davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Italian Filler Sets New
Worlds Mark for Speed

Washington, April 26-Sergeant
Gianfeliee Gino OF the Italian flying
corps, today established what is
claimed to Be new worlds record
for speed, when he few from Langley
field, Hampton Roads, Va, to WASH
iu4ton in Spa lighting plane in one
Hour. The distance is l45 miles. He
l4t Hampton Roads at 1880 and ar
riucd here at 1.30
Sergeant Gino has brought down
tnhny German flyers on the French
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Jury Fails to Reach Verdict
In Socialist MAGAZINE Case

New York, April 26.-The jury in
the case of Max Eastman and three
associates, charged with attempting
to thwart the operation of the draft
act by publishing seditious articles
and cartoons in The Masses, a So
cialist magazine, had not reached an
agfeement at 1880 o'clock tonight
after being out more than 80 hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Washington Notes

Washington, April 26.--(special Tele-
gram.)--A resolution suspending the require
nients Of annual assessment work on all
mining claims during the years 1918 and
1919 has been introduced by Congressman
Mondeli Labor conditions due to the war;
making II essential that all available labor
be utilized for production Of food. fuel and
fighting material, will be urged by the
wyoming congressman In pressing his reso-
luton. The former action OF congress. re-
isving from the necessity Of assessments
work with the exception Of oil claims, was
only for the current year. hence the neces-
sity for Mondell resolution.
Senator Hitchcock returned to Washing
ton this afternoon after fortnight In Me-
braslsa He made three speeches during his
absence and said he was greatly pleased
with the reception accorded him.
Chief Justice Morrlssey Of the supreme
court Of Nebraska left for Lincoln today.
Representative Dan v. Stephens has re-
turned to Washington after several weeks
spent In Nebraska boosting" tho sale Of
Liberty bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Steffens Gagged.

San Diego, Cal, April 26.--Lincoln
Steffens, magazine writer and lecturer,
was prevented by the police tonight
from delivering an advertised address
at local church on the Menace Of
peaceo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Weir Named Minister
OF British Air Forces

London, April 26.-Sir William
Weir has been appointed minister Of
the air forces in succession to Lord
Rothermere, brother of Lord North
eliffe. who resigned Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
$1.O0O,00O Fire il East.

Burlington. VT, April 26.-Fire re-
sulting from an unexplained ex-
plosion destroyed the plant of the
Vermont Milk Chocolate company
late last night, causing a loss Of about
$l000,000. Three men were reported
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
New Fuel Official.

Washington, April 26.-D. c. Bot
ting of Seattle has been appointed dis
trict representative of the fuel admin
istration for the state of Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Army Orders.

Washington, D. c., April 2s.-(Special
Telegram.)-Captain Henry r. Miner
medical reserve corps.> is relieved from
duty at the Medical Officers training camp,
Fort Riley. Kar.. and will proceed to Des
Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
MAXIMUM RETAIL PRICES

&aximum prices Of retailers effective at
oste. No merchant is allowed to charge
znlfs fcr the following items, except as
at&ssd below;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

@11e L--Ihese prices are for cash over
t<STlsF.
X>ts 7--An additional charge may be
~ sor delivery or credit to customers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

Chief Justice Morrissey Of the supreme
court Of Nebraska left for Lincoln today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
VIEW ON NOTE
CHANGES QUICKLY
Wall Streets Opinion on Aus
tria'S Note VeerS and Sell
ing Results.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Pro-
fessional operations for the most
part comprised the volume Of
business during the last hour,
which naturally caused alter
mating price movements. II was
quite apparent, however, that
speculative sentiment had shift
ed TO a large extent to the bear
side because of the attitude of
the banks in their demands for
a curtailment Of debit balances
in accordance with the ruling
OF the federal reserve board.
Specifically, and TO a degree
logically. this action should nat
urally inspire a reduction of eX-
banded long speculative ac-
counts and at the same time
impair latest buying power, but
it remains to be seen whether
such conditions will serve TO
cause liquidation of we'll mar
gined commitments, and, more
over. to dislodge good invest
ments held intact in strong box
es. This latter i6ea is doubted
in well informed circles, where
it appears to be the belief that
the action Of the federal board
was inspired only TO add stabil-
ity TO the situation preparatory
to more fruitful times when def
mite peace factors can be utili-
Zed to their true advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
BREAD co. BANQUETS
ITS FORCE OF statesmen

The South Bend Bread company
|anqueted its sales organiZa ton
| the Wedgewood room of the OIL
PR hotel last evening. Covers were
id for a.
| The occasion was the opening Of
campaign on Betsy Ross" bread
new product. that is to be market
i by the company. +. ii. Allen
resided as POSTMASTER and was re-
bonded 20 by W. r. Long OF the
long Advertising agency, Chicago,
3. Johnson. president OF the South
bend Bread Co: Mr.. Morse, who
|in serve the company as sales
Ianager for Betsy Ross bread, and
|thers A close study was made Of
= those poilts that go for eff
|ency. and the entire sales organ
> ton took part in discussing
Iethods Of better service 10 South
bend people. Mr. Allen states that
biz is but a beginning o. get to-
ether meetings on the part OF the
pmpany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
MRS. CONSTANCE NIEzGoDZKI

Mrs. Cons ance NiezgodZki, 50
years old, died Tuesday morning at
2:O7 o'clock at her home. 1912 W.
Thomas St, following an illness Of
IL days of pneumonia. She is sur
vived by her husband, John Niez-
gOdZki, and three daughters, Mrs.
Stanley Niezgodzki. Miss Leona Ro-
gowski ard Miss Martha Rogowski;
one sister, Mrs. GustieHawk of Mich
igan City. She also leaves four
grandchildren. Mrs Niezgodzki was
born in Poland June 10, 1866. and
was a resident Of South Bend for
the past SO years. She was a mem
Der Of st. Hedwige's church, and
was an active member Of Cory
Polsbi Daughters OF Poland.
branch No. p, Polish Women's Al
lance of America, Holy Rosary So
ciety and Sacred Heart society.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
CHANGE C. OF c. SUBJECT
OF DR.. H0WE'S ADDRESS

living 20 the previous arrange
heur of the South Bend Woman's
|ub 20 have DR. Frederick @. Howe,
of immigration at the
Tort OF New York lecture on I'm
Migration and Reconstruction Aft
i the War" ON the evening OF Nov.
l.. the Chamber of Commerce will
|rrange another subject for Com
Missioner Howe at the MONDAY
|Incheon of the Chamber OF Com
herce on the same day that he IS
} lecture before the Woman's club
|ccording 10 "A statement issued
tuesday by Howard Edmond. secre-
hry OF the organization
The subject Of DR. Howe's ad-
ress before the members of the
Fhamber Of Commerce viii be an
|Ounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
CHICAGo LIvlE sTocK.

lBy e. ;. Bureau Of Markets..
CHICAGO. Oct Z9.-HOGS-Estima
receipts. 81 900; market pc higher: top.
S1S.S5; butcher hogs heavy, .4OTp
1910; packing hogs heavy. ST. JM
800: medium and mixed, SIT 5Od u. IS /;
light S1SOON1S75: pigs, S147JdlGJO:
roughs S16.35d l7-2j
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. 21OOO /:
market higher; beef cattle. good. choice
Sl5.75T 1870, medium and common.
S97JH 1870: butcher stock. heifers 81 -
014o0 COWS S66jQ1. 70, Gamers and
cutters $3.50 CO; st1ckers aud feed
prs. good. choice. $40 25dI275. common
and medium, S7JO01O %; veal calves.
good choice. S160ON10JO
SHEEP-Estimated receipts 5000 /:
market steady 20 lower, shorn lambs
choice and prime, S16t571 %. medium
and good. S147jN 1851. spring lambs.
good. choice, Sl3OOM13G5. feeder lambs.
good. choice. S1A2Jd14.7j; ewes. choice.
prime S102jGl05o; medium and good.
s9O0a1025.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
TO INCLUDE IN
YOUR CHRISTMAS BOX
FOR BOYS OVER THERE

The following articles are sug-
|ested by the Red Cross society. as
icing most suita BILE for filling the
ent 20 the American soldiers ''over
here" cigars. cigarets, pipes, pipe
|obacco. hard candy, Including
lard. sweet chocolate), q. small tins Of
|lum pudding. pocket KNIVES. shaw
IIg soap, tooth paste and brushes
snapshots and khaki banker
|hiefs.
II IL also announced that the
harines, whose address Is "Ameri-
an Expeditionary Forces" are in
luGed in the war department reg
|lations as eligible to receive Red
|rOss Christmas parcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
FUNERALS
MRS. CLAUDE DUNN.

Funeral services for Mrs Claude
Dunn Will be held Wednesday after
noon at . O'Clock at the residence.
DR. Henry L. Davis officiating. as
sisted by Dr. J. y. Greene OF the
First NJ. +. church. Burial will be
in kverview cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn is survived by her hus-
band. Claude Dunn her mother.
Mrs. ]. W. Kline, L2keville. Ind.
and the following brothers and lis
tiers. Martin +. Garrett, A. +. F. in
France; Joseph Garrett and Mrs.
Ilo Wilcoxen, L.akeville, Ind; Noble
Garrett OF South Bend, Nellie and
John. residing at home.
Mrs Dunn was born near Walker
ton, Ind. oct. s. 1890. and has re-
sided in this city for 13 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
MRS. GERTRUDE EsTELLA MATS

Mrs. Gertrude Estella Mais, %
years old, Wilson I'd. r. r. No. 4,
died at the Epworth hospital Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. She is
survived by her husband Peter J.
Mais. five children, William, Lillian,
Title. Peter Jr, and Robert, ali liv-
ing at home, and the following
brothers and sisters, John l.. Led
wick of Hammond, Frank Ledwick
of this city, Mrs. Kittie Humphrey OF
Niles, Mich, and Albert Ledwick OF
Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Mas was
born in Nashville, Tenn, April Is.
1883, and has lived in South Bend
since she was eight years old. Funer-
al services will be neld at the ST.
Patrick's church Thursday morning
at o'clock, Rev. John De Groote,
c. :. c., officiating. Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
GERMANS STILL TALK OF
EQUAL VOICE IN TERMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
with Paris during all the delibera-
tons.
Two Countries out of Way.
Official Washington today accept
ed as a fact that Austria and Tur-
key are out of the way. Turkey still
is negotiating but there is a COM
plete lack of interest here as to
what the Ottoman government may
or may not do.
The Turkish problem is one which.
after all, must be settled at the
peace conference which will fix for
all future time the Balkan question
that had kept all Europe in a tur-
moil for generations. Because of this
fact there was little desire today on
the part of officials here to discuss
Turkey at all The Turk undoubted-
~ will be driven out Of Europe; his
dependent nationalities formed into
nations along racial lines and Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles in
ternationalized But that all is in the
future. And the peace conference
will decide just how il all will be
done. The one thing Of supreme in
terest here today was what action
will be taken TO give Austria the
peace she seeks and what guarantees
must be demanded from Germany
before there can be any further ne
gotiations
What Austria Must Agree to.
While Versailles, OF course. will
have the say I'm the two problems.
there was much speculation here to-
day on both. IL was accepted that in
the case OF Austria the demands
would be i'm many respects along the
lines set forth when the Bulgarian
question was disposed Of Austria
viii have 10 agree, officials say. 10
about the following:
Immediate demobilization OF her
armies
Guarantees that these troops vii;
not bee used against the Croats. the
Stevens, the Czechs or the Rouman-
ians
t' USE VA NAAt ~ NArNA ttAlA lltl AANlltl
railways by the entente
Occupation of all important Aus
trian fortified cities by international
troops pending the calling of a peace
conference
Surrender 90 the allied forces OF
the big Austrian sun and munition
centers so that the German supply
OF Austrian-made war supplies
would be ended
Give up Naval Bases.
Surrender 20 the allied Mediter-
ranean naval forces Of the big Aus
trian naval bases IN the Adriatic 20
be held until the peace council de-
termines after-war naval plans.
Granting permission for the move
ment OF the allied troops through
Austria for such use against Ger
many as Marshal Foch may desire
IT, Is assumed here that the Aus
trian terms viii be close along thess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

in the third campaign was 10. The
amount subscribed per capita $3.50,
with $171.5O representing the aver
age amount Of bonds bought by indi-
viduals during the third loan.
Chairman Bryan's report tends 10
show that there was much more buy
ing of bonds during the fourth cam
paign By sevral mem bers of house
holds. instead Of just the head OF the
family making the subscription as in
former campaigns. II was necessary
for this 10 be done in the last loan
as the quota for the county was more
than double the quota OF any previ-
Gus loan.
In his report Chairman Bryan
emphasizes the fact that St. Joseph
county subscribed its fun quota prac-
tically during the first day OF the
two-days volunteer drive, Sept. %
and %. pointing 10 the fact that
there was very little increase made
on the 2sth over the number and
amount Of bonds bought on the 2Sth.
the first day Of the volunteer drive.
Total of Initial Payments.
The initial payments on bonds
during the fourth loan amounted to
1867. $3.50, which is approximately
16 y percent of the total subscrip-
ton. Most Of the cash passed
through the Liberty loan headqaurt-
ers clearing house in two days and
covered the initial payments of near
ly 40, 900 subscribers.
Chairman Bryan makes the state
ment that a list Of those purchasing
500 or more in bonds will not be
published, pointing out that the man
or woman who bought a $50 bond is
deserving of as much credit for pa
triotism as those who could better
afford TO buy more bonds. Chairman
Bryan extends his thanks to the 81
900 men and women Of the county
who volunteered their services to the
loan at the sacrifices of their bust
ness and occupations.
The following table contains the
details of subscriptions and the
amounts subscribed as divided
throughout the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Wall street
was not disposed 10 attach the
same credit to the| Austrian note
that was attached to the transmits
sion of that document yesterday
and many who bought because Of
the announcement in regard to Aus
tria's action in yesterdays late trad
ing, joined the selling at the open
ing Of the stock market today.
This caused generally lower prices
with the majority of stocks yield
ing from ID 10 over one point. but
there was no Increased weakness
after the first few minutes and at
the end Of the first quarter Of an
hour a steady tone generally pre-
vailed.
Steel Common yielded one point
to 1O7 1-2 and Bethlehem Steel B
also sold off one point. Mexican Pet
roleum continued its record of vio-
lent fluctuations in dropping 6 IA
points to 10 IA with a rally to
173.
The copper stocks were strong for
the greater part of the forenoon,
but they also met a supply and lost
most Of their gains. Southern Pa
cihc was exceptionally strong, NOV
ing up to 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
LIEUT.. GUY WISER
HUN PRISONER
South Bend Aviator Recently
Reported Missing is To-
Gated.

lieut.. Guy 3. Wiser OF the L. 8
Zero squadron. who was recently re-
ported missing in action. has been
ocated Information was received
d bis parents. Sir. and Mrs. Alva
Wiser. 2O19 Mishawaka av., Monday
loon. from the Red Cross division
i Washington. stating he IS now a
prisoner behind the German lines at
lamp Ohizerlayer. Karlsruhe. Baden.
Germany The message also gave the
that Lieut.. Wiser will
- allowed 90 pounds Of fruit
Ilothing. toilet articles and tobacco.
Ind his parents will be allowed 20
end an II pound box All mail viii
|e forwarded TO his present address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
CHARLES rUISHABER.

Charles Tuishaber. 20 years oil.
died Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at his home 4S2 :. Williams ST., fol-
lowing an illness of two years. He
is survived by his wife Caroline and
three children. Mrs r. Munich, Miss
Wuhelmina Tuishaber and Mrs. /. j..
Schmidt.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock at s..
Nary's church. Rev. J. N. Scherer
officiatins. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
ANNA HELEN MILLER.

Anna Helen Miller, 80 years old,
died at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Marie Miller, 211 n. Bridge
St. Monday morning at 1880 o'clock,
following several days Illness of
pneumonia. Besides her mother she
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mary, Otto, Edith and
Antoinette. all Of South Bend. Miss
Miller was born in South Bend Oct.
p, 1888, and had lived here all her
life. Private funeral services will be
held at st. Joseph's church, Rev. p.
]. Carroll officiating. Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
RETREAT FOR STUDENTS
OPENS AT N0TRE DAME

The retreat for students opened
Monday night with a sermon at p.
m. in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. James French is retreat
master. The exercises Of the re-
treat will. continue until Friday,
Nov. 1. The exercises consist Of
mass at $40 a. M. instruction at
7:45 a. m, and sermon at Z p. m.
Pvt. Walsh, Co. 3, Brownson bar
racks. was thrown from a wagon in
which he was hauling government
cots yesterday. and suffered an in
jury to his foot when a wheel Of
the wagon passed over it. No bones
were broken. This is the first acct
dent thus far in military life at
Notre Dame since the establishment
of the local unit Of the s. A. T. G.
To economic on fuel. orders have
been issued TO put out all lights in
the barracks and residence halls at
$50 p. m. instead Of at 10 .. m,
as has been the custom for years
at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

drastic lines, although, Of course,
the military and naval experts at
Vervailles will frame the exact Ian
guage that will be used.
The Austrian note of yesterday
was to be sent Immediately TO the
war council at Versailles which al
ready was in possession of unofficial
copies of the document. Pres't Will
son might or might not acknowledge
receipt, officials said. His main re-
ply, however, cannot be written un-
til ne has received from the supreme
council the terms upon which Aus
tria will be granted an armistice.
Drastic Guarantees.
One thing certain in the minds
of officials here. is that if
any armistice is granted to Ger
many, it will be only when she fur
nishes actual guarantees that will
absolutely render her armies i'm
potent 10 renew the struggle should
the peace terms, when framed, fail
10 suit the German government. Of
ficials believe that the allied mill
tary experts will demand occupation
OF Heigoland and the Kiel canal;
occupation of Metz and other i'm
portant German fortresses and de-
mobilization of the army coupled
with the surrender of all U-bOats
TO the allies. Whether the German
military control will submit TO such
drastic demands was the big ques-
ton upon which officials and dip
lomats here differed. But, as some OF
those who believe that Germany in
deed has shot her bolt" and in
ready for peace at any cost, point
ed out. whether she accepts those
terms now or some months from
now. does not much matter. Even
tuaIly she must. And now that shs
must night on alone if she decides
20 fight, the inevitable end has been
brought much nearer.
End May be Near.
With Austria about out OF the
war. officials~today for the first time
were beginning 10 admit that pos
sibly the end OF the great conflict
may be in sight There still is a
wide difference Of opinion as TO the
German situation. Many officials
here profess to believe that her ap-
peals for peace are in the nature
Of camouaage and that the govern
ment still is continuing its endeavors
20 lure the allies into premature
peace negotiations. The socialists
and other radicals are increasing
;heir demands for peace at any
cost and openly threatening the
government. according 10 all in
formation reaching this city. while
their leaders are openly defying the
government.
For the first time in the history
Of imperial Germany the kaiser has
been openly denounced on the
streets OF Berlin and no effort was
made by the police or soldiers 10
curb the incendiary nature OF the
/ speeches which marked the home
coming or DR. Liebknecht This is
pointed 20 by those who see the
I complete surrender OF Germany as
I imminent as proof OF that peace is
| coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
.EFFRIES DIVORCE
CASE FINALLY SETTLED

A divorce s,Iit that has been
lending In the local circuit court
he past two years I'm the case of
sertha Jenries AGAINST Howard JEFF
ries Of Mishawaka was brought to
termination Tuesday morning by
final order Of judge Funk. giving
decree TO the plaintiff and award
nE her the custody of the three
minor children Twenty-Five acres
II land in Penn township IS also
warded the wife The defendant S.
ordered TO pay the costs OF the pro
|eedings-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Edgar Good is made defendant
in the superior court in divorce
proceedings brought against him
Tuesday morning by Cassie NJ.
Good who charges abandonment.
The couple was married in Robin
son. Ill, June 6, 1894, and separated
Julv ~ 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
$4,000 More Fourth Loan
Buyers in County Than in
TWo Former Campaigns

Fifteen thousand more 81. Joseph
county citizens bought Liberty bonds
during the fourth Liberty loan cam
paign which recently closed with the
county having subscribed its So
100000 during the first day and a
half OF the two-days volunteer drive.
than there were who bought bonds in
the county in the second and third
loan campaigns combined, according
20 statement issued Tuesday By
County Chairman r. a. Bryan. COM
pairing the results Of previous loans
with the one just closed
According 20 Chairman Bryan's
statement, 1920 St. Joseph county
citizens bought fourth Liberty loan
bonds amounting TO $5,S73.6OO,
which repressnts $S73,600 over the
quota for IN county This shows
that 10 10 percent Of the total popu-
lation OF the county bought bonds,
making the amount per capita sub
scribed in the last loan $3.50. The
average amount OF individual sub
scriptions in the last loan was $50.
Tn comparing the result of the
fourth loan campaign with that OF
former campaigns. the number OF
su bscribers in the first loan could
not be ascertained. Neither were
the figures as 10 the average amount
Of subscriptions nor the number of
buyers per capita in the first loan
available for comparative purposes.
poses.
Figures in Second Loan.
In the second loan the total
amount Of bonds subscribed was
$2,32O,O5O with the total number of
subscribers 1855. The percent Of
the population of the county buying
bonds in second campaign was 1913,
with $3.50 representing the amount
Of bonds purchased per capita. The
average amount Of individual sub
scriptiOns during the second loan was
s244.5O.
In the third loan, the one which
just preceded the fourth loan cam
paign, the total amount OF bonds
sold was S2,74S.600. and the percent
OF the total population buying bonds
SUMMARY OF SUBSCRIPTIONS, rot
st. JOSEPH CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
CLEMENTS URBANsKI.

Funeral services for Clements
Urbansh/ who died Of pneumonia,
were held Tuesday morning at St.
Hedwige's church at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. S. C,
officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph
cemetery.