davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

If you are trying to keep your
business a secret. advertising
would be a risky venture.
But If you are in business e
serve the people and want them
to know about it-tsll them a1d
keep on telling them 50 they y
never forget It.
The pessimists will say "adver-
tising wastes money
The fellow with only limited
vision viii say, advertising
saves money"
But the man who knows by ex-
perienee the big part advertising
plays in modern merchandising
will say that advertising MAKES
money.
Aud he will sdSise you 20 ~
your story to-the people through
the advertising mediums the Peo-
pie read, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
EXPECT ACTION ON
WIRE CONTROL BY
THIS AF FTERNOON
Senate Debate Enters Third
Developments Charge
No Emergency.
international News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Senate
debate on the resolution conferring
power on the president to take over
The telephone and telegraph lines
for the period Of the war today en-
tered the third day. Those in charge
OF the measure believed that final
action would be taken this after
noon, although two amendments
have already been offered and there
probably will be others 10 be con
sidered
Strong opposition TO the resolution
based on the contention that no
emergency has been shown TO exist
TO make necessary the taking over
the wires has developed but admin
istration senators have lost none Of
their confidence of q substantial ma
jority for the resolution when the
final test comes.
No Recess Agreement
4 recess agreement still had not
been arrived at when the senate met
today. Prohibition leaders are in
slsting on an agreement to fix d date
for vote on war time prohibition
before they viii consent TO any re-
cess plan Otherwise. they will in
sist ON keeping the food control
bill. containing the prohibition
amendment before the senate after
the wire resolution is disposed of.
unless a vote is taken They have
already demonstrated their strength
and no recess plan can go through
without their consent Senators urg-
ing the recess were optin1 istic today
that an agreement with the drys
would ne reached and that the re-
cess could begin tonight, If the wire
control resolution j. voted on today.
However. complication is threat
ened because Of the presidential
veto Of S2.fO wheat and If the veto
is sustained. threat Of a wheat price
fixing amendment is to the food pro-
duction bin containing the prohi BIZ
tion amendment is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
MADE SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR

International News Service.
ROCHESTER. Ind. July 13.-F.
j. AIattice, former deputy prose
cutting attorney OF Fulton county has
accepted q position with the federal
government as special investigator
under Ert Slack. United States dis
trict attorney at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FRENCH CARRY
FRONT LINE 900
YARDSF0RWARD
Drive Home New Thrust Be-
tween Montdldler and
OiSe River and Take
Prisoners.
Lnt.rnsronaL New. Servo

international News Service:
PARIS. Juy Is- French ad-
snced positions have been carried
forward a distance Of dye hundred
yards near Porte farm. in the An
rheun sector OF the Montdidier-
oise river front tae war Office an-
nonnced today
The French carried out several
rsIds north of the Atre river and
between the OiSe and Marine rivers
and in the char mpa sue.
German prisoners were captured
The text Of the communique fol-
lows:
Between Montdi0ier and the 0ise
river We advanced our forward po=l-
ticns during the night. n distance
Of SEQ metres in the region ~ Porte
farm Several raids were executed
north OF the ARre and between the
Oise and Marine and IN the cham
payne district Some prisoness were
taken
Following heir brilliant attack on
the Picardy front on Friday hen
the Village or Csstel and fortified
farm were captured from The ger
mans the French drove home new
thrust between MontdidIer and Che
oise river last night carrying their
advanced positions forward dis
tance n Eve hundred wards
Give Huns no Rest
This attach. although Of minor
character. j. in line with Gen Foch's
policy of giving the Germans no rest.
AT widely separated points the
French are delivering biting thrusts
that eat deeper and deeper into
The German front
strong American aidiuE parties
are cooperating with the French in
this scheme of worrying the Ger
mans and during the night the Ger
man positions were penetrated 6v
several detachmentS
Italian and French forces ou The
western wing or the Balkan front
are steadily oEerrInning ali 81 the
southern part Of Albania and are
creeping closer dsIlt to the western
border Of Sertia
II road can 30 opened far an
invasion OF Sersa north OF NonastIr
it will mean the crumhUng of big
portion of the German allies rrorf
u the Balkans The whole right
flank or the Austro-t5ermsu and
Bulgar line vii be- turner and The
soldiers Of The eeutrsI powers nlIf
ae compelled to take no new posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
ENPECTED 10 RECOlER.

III"TlII I-1|aI N""s ~-|II"0
EELLENlLI.E. ll. July 49,
Lieut. John E5lou OF All Vernon.
~ S. and cadet Wilder = CIavk
of Cambridge Mass. are expected
today to recover from serious in
inries received when their plane fell
ga" feet during practice Hight A.
scott Geld here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FRENCH PROBE ACTIONS
OF ALLEGED TRAITOR

International News Service.
PARIS. july IA French COM
mission has been sent 10 England
b. was learned TO-DAY. 10 estisate
tho nature CT the operations carried
o. by Jacob stern. German Amer
lean importer who is accused OF
holding commercial relations with
the enemy.
Sterg Nas formerly a resident OF
\ew York CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
AMBULANCE MEN DECORATED

IuteTuutionJI News Service:
PARIS. July l3.-F'red y Renick
and Leo r. Mcclure two American
ambulance drivers have Just been
decorated with the distinguished
service medal for eallantry under
are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
BRAZIL WILL
SEND ARMY
To PALESTINE
Publisher Asserts Force of
200,000 Will Relieve
British For Service
in West.
Internatlonal News Service

inter AuANA0Hal news service
NEW YORK. July 13.-Brazn.
The most potential Of the Latin
American aAies. IS preparing to
send an expedition into Palestine
10 replace some Of the British forces
there, in addition 10 her active par
ticipauon in European waters,
where the Brazilian feet long has
been material aid TO the British
French and American navies
That was the Dit Of informa-
tion brought to this country re
Gently by Jorse Alitre general man
ager and publisher of La Nacion, an
Argentine newspaper lie picked up
the importsnj information about
BraziIs war program at Rio de ia
Metro, where he was stranded for
several days or his way north
Senior Mitre's arrival i'm this coun-
try is looked upon with much sig
nihcance at this time when the
Washington government and the
commercial interests OF this country
are striving TO solve the puzzle in
volved IN extending American trade
10 the south while the German trade
IS paraly lyzed by the war Senior
1iitre describes himself as more
than pro-ally." and the attitude Of
his newspaper long has evidenced
such a view.
j. Thorough Pro- Ally.
He will 1e entertained while in
New York by those many influential
Americans Interested iu Latin
American affairs. because ne repre-
sents %hat is best i'm TIispanie-
American Journalism and because
his newspaper not only has been pro-
ally since the beginning OF the war.
but since the ent~y of the United
states into the war has been sdvo-
eating an Argentine declaration Of
war upon Germany.
ON his trip north the Argentine
newspaper Publisher had a practical
demonstrating OF condition which
hindering the trade relations he
tween the two continents. Alto
sethcr the trip from Buenos Aires
10 New York consumed forty-dve
days including a long delay al Rio
ie Jaueiro.
MY delay at Rio showed me
what was being done 10y Brazil"
aid senior AIitre I'll ann informed
that in addition to the Brazilian
ra,y's work I'm European waters
here is bcius organized an eNpedi-
ion of some two hundred thou
and Erazilisu troops The project
to send these troopS into Palestine
ii reDlace British trocps now there
rbe Brazfliaus whose country is
much more -ropical than any part
81 the United states on Argentina
our1 opara+e I'm the orient with the
least b,rdrance from The climate.
tbus relieving the Gr.ti~hers. who
.re natives ~ 81 colder climate. for
-l,fce i'm France"
Seuor Ni-re while iu this coun-
tr,- VIII seek 81 remedy for The acute
rndiuon iu which his and other Ar
eut5re G4rle~ grd themselves be-
-aase SO tae difficulties of obtain
Ine pr-nt .ane- He explained that
frs ue,,-s per~ Fan south America
have made economies because OF the
ff.b cost Of psper. which. with the
TRANSFORMATION added. costs twice as
,treh as .t does Inn the states Now
r4e sbipnin. rc-trirtions are pls1-
foe havoc
Case of Bare Necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
DENIES GERMANY INTENDS
TO HOLD ON TO BELGIUM.

COPENHAGEN, July 13.-Denal that Germany in
tended to retain Belgium made by Count Hert-
ling the German imperial chancellor in the of his
speech before the reichsag committee Thursday.
The present possession of Belgium only that
have pawn for future negotiations the chancellor said
I'VE have intention keep Belgium in any form what
ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Nothng Imperial Chancellor
Hertlng of Germany say will change the the
peace already laid down by America and her allies
This emphatcaly stated today administration circles,
following the German chanceors speech the ehsag limiting
that policy has His address generally
accepted confession of Germanys weanesthat Ger
many would this minute be willing peace nego
provided had that she could under the
terms, dominate Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
INDENBURC REPORTED DEnO AFTER ROW WITH
KA|SER HERTL|NG IS WILLING TO QUIT BELG|U
Chancellor Asserts
Nation IS to be Used
Only as a "PaWn'


AMSTERDAM, July 13.-FieId Marshal Hinden-
burg is dead, according to the newspaper Les Nouvees
His death said to have occurred after stormy interview
with the German emperor at great headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
DEAF MUTES ARE
HAILED AS IDEAL
AIR FIGHTERS
Tests at MineoIa Field Reveal
Them to be Especially
Qualified AS Flyers.


MTNEOLA J.. L, July 15.-Armv
oHRcers of the AIineola aviation 6eId
believe that the ideal air hghter has
been found-the dear mute. As re
suit OF tests made with recent grad
yates from the New York institution
for The deaf and dunno it is believed
that the war department viii soon
authorize their enrolment n the ny
ing service and that new deId or
war endesvor viii be- opened 10
thousands Of young men an over the
country
CuriousIy enough ii has been dis
covered thar deafness eliminates
one Of the most dangerous factors
in the training or military stiators.
The man. who was horn normal but
who has lost his hearing has NO
sense ~ motion. so it is explained
70, Mai. william H. Van Tassell, as
zistsnt principal OF me institution.
As result ne loses the fear and the
feeling or dizziness which = great al
titude often causes IN the normal
man.
Tests are Successful.
"A mum Der OF our graduates have
been tried ont in sirpIsnes st Min
cola for 80 eraI Sundays past said
Maj Van TssseIL and The tests
have been so successful that .t IS
quite likely the, viii he allowed 10
enlist. lt viii depend upon how fur-
ther experimentation which is nov
I'M progress turns out
The dear have no sense of mo-
tion. If they lose the sense of hear
lne after once having possessed lt
tret cannot teIi for instance.
y neither theN are swinging .n ~
hammock or whether it is station
sr, They never become seasick or
dizzy in high attitudes and lose ali
sense Of tread such as i- exper-
fenced by normal persons. The -z-
plosIons Of alrpiane engines are en-
tireIy unhesrd py the mutes al
though iu ali other respects they are
exactly se keen as anyone
-rhe> have ae-u testing our uots
at Aliueola b1 having them r. sIiud-
folded lo see u theg can teil when
they are ascending or desc=ndfnz.
or when fhey turn to The right or
left The army officers have told
me thev have been greatly pleased
with the result and thar the mutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The Nurman coast, which borders
Finland in northern Russia, is con-
trolled by forces hostile 10 the boil
shevik regime. Recently il was re-
ported that allied forces had been
landed there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
CAP PTURE 10000
BOLSHEVIK MEN
CaptiVeS Later Allowed to Re-
turn to Moscow, is
Report.
international News Service

International News Service.
COPENHAGEN. July 1S.-Twenty
thousal I'd bolshevik soldiers have
been captured by the anti-bolshevik
troops ON the Murman coast ac-
cordng 10 a Nardoe dispatch to the
Tiden Steign today. Later the boil
sheviki were allowed TO return to
Moscow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
THE vFArVFR

Indiana. Pair. warner saturday
sundsr psrfIt cloudy shopers north
portion
lower Michigan: fa saturday
wsrne. central and w@sf por ora
-r.,v,a-s AZ night Or Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
NINE YEAR OLD GIRL
BROWNS IN PARK LAKE
Bond of Iorena Robinson Discover
cd Afttr I: HAD IIccn Ia Water
Over an Hour

Lorena Robinson. ycarr old.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs " j. Rob
irson of I02 North Frisco. was
drowned In owen PARK lake ycsfcr.
day rftcrnoon The body was rsco -
cred about $50 O'Clock after 30 had
been In the water for an hour ur
more. Efforts tu rcsuscinto the 100.
tie body failed
Tho little Virl with baby rIgtert 6
years old, le't her home shortly after
noon Ia SO to the ptrR 'u pllN Lur.
cna waded out into tho lako. ana
soon got into deep water SO help
was at hand 10 rescue hrr.
The younger girl lcn uu tho bank
started away from tho lake and Dt
short distance was met hy Wln.
Sho was crying and when asked what
iho trouble vas said her sister was
Iu iN" water. Tho body was seen
.f. tue md was quirtly rescued
.UfH.ra who arrived j0infed lu o..
tempting 90 revive the Rlrl until mo
'mhaHuOo arrived 81" WINS taken
'.fNo s1unysi1" hospital whore m1re
efforts lu rcsIsCltatS~fuIcH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
BIG BATTLE GROWING
Fierce Struggle in Front
of Amiens Similar to
Verdun.
TEUTONS FAIL EVERYWHERE
British and French Holding
East All Along the
Western Front

NY Tho Associated pFe--
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 6.---Ths Ger
mans attempted to raid this MORN
Ing on the American positions porth.s
west o. foul after violent artii-
lfry preparation. They we're driven
OF by the American artillery and
machine gun tire and suffered CON-
paratiyely heavy casualties, leaving
two prisoners In this hands of the
Americans, Not single American
was captured,
When the Gernen barrage fire
lifted the AmsficGn outpos,s saw
the enemy advancing and called for
counter barrage. which fell with.
In two minutes just in front OF the
enemy The Germans scattered az
mo American infantrymen began
pouring machine and automatic gun
fire into their ranks
An American corporal In a listen.
Ing post saw big German sergeant
wearing the iron cross passing close
by He leaped out aud hit him With
hts rifla butt and then throttled him
ana hauled him into one of tbs
American trenohes. Another 0sr-
man was captured In No Mans Mnd
by a corporal whose squad cowered
the German while the oorporal adj
vanced and demanded his sursen-
DER, Tho German threw .us> his
hands and yelled "knmarade." "
The American general commands
Ing the troops In this sector has
personally congratulated the Arneri-
can captors and promised 20 reward
them for their cool-headed courage
IN the face Of the enemy's Tire.
the prisoners divulxed considers
able valuable information.
General Perrhlng arrived at the
headquarters at thu front ms the
prisoners were brought In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
C0ND0N WILL DELIVER
WAR ADDRESS TODAY
First Public Address Since Return
From French Front VIII Be-
az Convention Hall


from me htl''' FRONT I' ''t..'
speak 80 O. O'Clock This afternoon l'
r.r,crf.pn hail This Uu o.. Nr
.,.... 49,, .,..f ..,4... .
'"''"'''7 '''.
Tulsa when h' VIII snow "'''' "'
sr.ucH ut me front and exhibit
...tt..t.... ~ .,r.r-Ir4 from iI.
....,.,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
VIII GiUe
Huns Surprise Says
Dauid Lloyd George

LONDON. April 6 Premier
Lloyd George. teleEraphing today
to the lord mayor OF London on
the occasion Of luncheon given
10 celebrate Americas entry into
the war. said
During the next few weeks
America will give the frussian
military junta the surprise of their
lives"
Most Of the leading editorials
in this mornings London news
papers are devoted to the ami
versary OF America entry into the
war, while the illustrated papers
gave prominence TO pictures OF lhe
American soldiers on the western
front There 10 unity In praise Tor
the achievements OF the year by
the United States In hor war max
ing program and tribute by all TO
the leadership OF President WI
lson
I'm this hour OF anxiety and
sorrow" ." says the Daily Telegraph,
we have stlll only to be worthy
ourselYes OF our cause. "a reap at
length the victory OF right that
was assured to civilization by the
act OF the American people a year
ngo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

plcs In the final settlement. II in
deed IL IL TO be righteous one. We
ask nothing that we are not willing
10 accord ~"
II has been With this thought that
have sought tu learn from thofc
who speak npr Germany whether II
was justice or dominion aud the exc
cutlon ~ their own viii upon the
other nations OF the world that the
German leaders were seeking They
have auswered,' answered In unmis-
taxable terms They have ayowed
that It %ss not justice but dominion
and thb unhlndered execution Of
tfeir own viii. The aNowai has not
come from Gerfnany's statesmen. n
f0s come from her military leaders
who, are her real rulers Her states-
men have satd that they wished
peSfCe and were ready 10 discuss its
terms wherever their opponents were
willing to sit down At the conference
tatle with thm. Her present chnnc-
ellor has snid--in indefinite. uncer-
tain terms indeed and In phrases
that often seem 10 deny their own
meaning. but with ne much piainresa
as he thought that he believed that
peace should bo based upon the
principles which he had declared
would be our own In the final settle.
ment Al Brcst IAtovsk her civilian
delegates spoke IN similar terms;
professed their desire tn conclude a
fnir peace and accord tp tho peoples
with whose fortunos they were denls
ing tho right 10 choose their own
H.
CONTINUED FROM FACE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

ever at Hnv previous crisis uf the
Wuncntous strugrle The man who
knows least can now see plainly how
tho cause of Justice stands and what
the iwp"rishah'c thing a. he is asked
10 hives, m. Men in America may
hc more sure than thoy ever were
before that the cause is their own
and thpt n Il should hr lost their
own great nations place and mis-
sion IN the world would be lost,
with H.
Has JudgcH Fairly
Il call you to witness. my fellow
couurNmcn, that AT no stage OF this
terrible business have ! Judged the
purposes ~ Germany imtemperate-
W should hc ashamed, in tho
presence OF affairs 20 grave. SO
frHuxht wit.i the uestihiea of man
kind throughout all the world. to
speak with trucuIence, to use the
weak language OF hatred or yindDc-
tive purpose We must Judge as we
would be judged | hayo sought tn
learn the objects Germany has In
this war from the mouths OF her
own spokcsmen and 20 deal as
frankly with them AZ I wished them
10 deal with me have laid bare
our own ideals, our own purposes.
without reserve or doubtful phrase.
and have asked them 10 say AS
plainly what It ia that they seek.
We have ourselves proposed no
Injustice no aggression We ara
ready whenever the final reckon
Ing IN made TO the German people
20 deal fairly with tho German
powers az with all others There
can be no difference between p,o-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Cermany's Challenge to Fight to Finish
Accepted by Wilson in Baltimore Speech
Peace Cannot BE Talked
I Until Entente Victory
Is Decisive.
AMERICA IS NOW AWAKE
Willing to Make Any Sac
rifice to Triumph over
Kaiserlings.

BALTIMORE, April & prn.Ha.t
Wilson. at II great Liberty lor ....
bration here tonight. gave Au.r... ..
answer TO the German iry, un i..
western front. 20 the renewed pr.rt
ganda CIR Germnn-madc pcal. tu
| all proposals TO end the war uplm,
Germany IL awakened FROM Deer
| dream OF world dominion
Force, force to the utmost. force
without stint or limit, the rightruu,
and triumphant force which -lmII
make right the law OF thc world and
cast every selfish dominion down In
the dust"
When the president declared that
ne accepted Gcrmauys phtI,,ug,
and that force must decide tl, i-.
sue, the audience arosc 10 iH feet
and checred for several minutes
Given Great Demonstration.
President Wilson WIS given %
great demonstration ON his arrival
at the hall which was packed with
about fifteen Thousand persons
Thousands were at the doors unable
to gain entrance Long lines formed
In front of the armury as early us 8
O'Clock.
Former Gov Phnup T.. Colds.
borough, Introducing the president.
declared that uut of the war would
como a new world. dedicated to
liberty. Mr. GoldshorouEh. Re.
publican, said that ull parties in the
country must rally behind the cN-
ecutiye.
In full, the presidents speech was
as follows.
"Fellow citizens This rs the an
niversary OF our acceptance oT Ger
many's challenge to fight for. our
right to live and be free and for
the sacred rights OF FREQ mem cv,ry-
where. The nation ls awake There
is no need 90 cali To- b. We know
what the war must cost. our utmost
sacrifice. the lives Of our nttest men
and, II need be, all that "" possess
The loan We are met On discuss is
one OF the last parts NJ what we are
called upon To give and to do.
though In Itself imperative The
people or the whole country are
alive 10 the necessity OF u and are
ready. 10 lend ~ the almost even
where II involves a sharp skimping
ana dallY sacrifice tu lend out or
nieager earnings They VIII look
with reprobation and contempt upon
those who can and will not upon
those who demand higher rate Of
Interest, upon those who think OF
II as mere commercial translc- .
tion. I have not come therefore .
to urge the loan. I have come only .
TO give you, n can. more vivid .
conception OF what II IS for
The Reasons Tor this great war. .
the reason why it had 10 come. the .
need TO fight Il through and the .
Issues that hang upon us outcome. .
are more clearly disclosed nov than
ever before u - easy 90 see Just
what this particular loan means. be
cause the cause W. are fighting fur /
stands more sharply revealed than /.