davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE..

Owner who unloaded boiler on curb on
TiocoIn WAY West near Russell street,
Nfishawaka. is hereby notified 20 remove
same before April - or city will remove
and dispose Of II as an obstruction 70
the highway. .,.. ,,-.,,.s,
MISHAWAKA Otl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Estate Of Joseph Burzkowski.
NnTIIE OF IIAAI AII0I NJ

By direction - John r NieZgodzki
administrator of estate Of Joseph Bucz-
kOwski. late ~ 81 Joseph County. 10 the
State o. Indiana deceased.
Notice T. hereby given 20 the heirs.
legatees. and devisees u said decedent
aud al other persons Interested IN said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NnN-REsIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST; JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the 81. Joseph Cir
cult Court February Term. 1918
FRANK SZILAGNI
and
SUSAN SZILAGNI
BELLA BERTOK

cause No. 1SO71 Application Tor Re
nioval Of guardian.
BE IL known. that the above-named
pIalntifs have fled I'm the Office % the
Clerk Of said court their complaint
against said defendant in the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said defendant Bella Bertok. "a not
a resident Of the State Of Indiana.
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
EVERYBODY

is War Gardening. Doing their bit
but if they would have their bit
prove to be a big bit" and really
worth while they should render
fruitful the soil in their gardens
by using Garden Fertilizer. Sold al
a vey small cost at The Wesley Mil
Ter Flour & Feed Co. 42O 8 Mich
igan ST. Phones. Home, 5O56; Bell,
853. -Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

JACKSONVILLE Sept. 6. - The spirit
market was firm at 6fa with sales of
t73 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
BARRANGAS TEAM
DEFEATS Y. NJ. c. 4.

The Fort Barrancas Post team de-
feated the team from the local Y. NJ. c..
y yesterday afternoon by the score of
& TO ,. The game was played on the
Barfancas diamond and proved to be
quite an interesting affair for a good
crowd Of the soldier fans. Big Chief
Bender had his soldier lads on their
toes throughout the game and took
every advantage of misplav and hit.
The ~ bunch although they did not
present their regular lineup put up
an interesting fight and kept the score
in doubt at all times.
This i tie first of series of games
Which is expected TO be played be-
tween the Soldier bows md the ~
team from town. The post possesses
one OF the best ball diamonds in the
state Which permits OF fast and clever
baseball The interest the officers and
men of the post have in~the game and
the attention being given to, this end
Of sport by Army ~ Physical Di-
rector Hopper ought to make the COM
ing series a big card
The next game Will be played next
Friday on the Fort Barrancas 'dia-
mond at 8 80 sharp.
The batteries in yesterdays were ::
AfeNoy. Parker, and Lurtou for the
", and Bartholomew and Lewellyn
for the Post. Army Y. NJ. C. A. Seere-
tary Miller umpred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah. Sept. 6-The spirit marke.
was firm at 6f1s with sales of 303 casks
Receipts, CASKS. Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
CIPIAII PiROD|
DIES III ITALY

Wn;ti Las tIcep received Of tho fdcath
., tspi &, Pared 1t paGenons near
t;eBua iE'i5 Tho dcsctscd who was
about 80 sears cf aGa formerly oper-
atcd large >'wail here succeeding
the late i.ma3lIc,c t.tihno,;enico and
i;ah eunc lu p.4ienaaic IN spend his
summer Nacai nH capt asFofhis bod.
MAS '..Fcn FROM, paienprtg to thc mou-
uncatai ceraeterH ~ 5;iaglieru, Genoa.
where il was buried in tho family
tci,'b
T'lln deceased tcaycs host Of rcla
t'Ics tp MOURN his less. among whom
;;f vcrai Pensico'ians. Plies are
81 E.ster P1ro,f; hi. Wife, three
eli -. son. ts.nsiine ROW on The
1iaiaG vau front ara Two daughters,
Maria ard pesg;ia nIa brother and
nne sister also survive hti3. - does
his ,n"ihrr-in-iaV,, Mrs MsTi1 Carnp-
ndoh;co Jos t-,Bpodonire. p brother
in-lalv ard Mrs Virginia Alhino a sis
tr;'-;!i-lHyv
other r. at:s.s arc his nepileNS Bel
iit"e and Jnitr f.nrnpcionteo. of PeHs.,-
ea!d: Boy EHGanuele Gampodonico.
Gcd Gross cHalntaiu VIII the Ameri-
ear forces n It1'y: Librico .Aliino. his
rephow. ard los. *onpodonico, of PEN
S,lroia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

i s
New York. Sept. s.-Reports that
southern spot holders were refusing to
sell freely on the decline led to fur
Their covering in the cotton market
during today's early trading and a
moderate demand was also rep0rNed
from trade sources. Liverpool was
much lower than due, but after OPEN
ing points lower to points higher,
the local market soon sold some % to
80 points above last nights closing
figures October contracts touched
340s and January $3.50, making gains
of 125 to 80 points from yesterdays
low levels Weather ana crop advfces
from the southwest were more favor
able, however. while the advance met
realizing which caused regularity with
modeyate reactions before the end of
the first hour.
Offerings were very readily abb
sorbed on the slight early setbacks.
partly by trade buying and the mar
ket was stronger late in the morn1kz
over price fixing talk seemed to have
disappeared almost entirely and there
was rebuying of yesterdays sellers on
the advance which carried October up
to 1850 and January 10 1888 around
midday, or SO to 50 points net higher.
The announcement that the British
shipping board had allotted ocean
freight room for 10000 bales for Oc-
tober Shipment was somewhat OF a dis
appointment to local bulls. but seemed
to be otershadowed by the reports Of
a strong spot situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
TIDES.
SICK SOLDIERS
GIVEN OUTING

Convaleseent soldiers were entertain
eel Friday afternoon at the Country
Club, under the direction of the War
Camp Community Service. Miss Fan
ME Aiken, chairman of the committee
on rides for convalescent soldiers. and
sailors. supervised the affair and the
following ladies donated the use OF
their autos for the OCCASION:
Mrs. ]. B. McNeill, Mr.. w. C. Diffen-
derfer, Mr.. Melville E. Johnson, Mr.. d
B. Mcmillan. Miss Mary Joyner. Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. John Brown.
Mrs. Harry Haley, Miss Florence Haley,
Mrs. W. K. Hyer, Mrs. F. w. Went
worth, Col. r. NJ. Cary, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Heryey, Mrs. j. S.
Reese, Mr.. VIII Runyan, Miss Rowena
Marsh, Mrs. j. w. kehoe, Mr.. Ham,
lin Ranney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
20 VOLUNTEERS
TO REPORT TO-DAY
FOR ASSIGNMENT

A company of 20 men who have vol
unteered their services as registrars
are to report to the local draft board
in the Brent building between the
hours of 3 and o'clock this afternoon
for registration and assignment. This
number does not comprise the COM
plete list of volunteers, as others who
have offered their services are to re-
ceive notice to appear later, according
to Mr.. L. Hilton-Green of the draft
board.
Those who will answer teday's call
are: Archie Benton, C. NJ. Lockin.
John r. NJ. Gates, ]. F. Pierce. w. C.
Barrlneau, Hunter Long, Rhoulas An
denrson, d. B. Mcmillan, William Fish
er, r. G. Bushnell, Lester Van Pelt,
H. Jeudevine. Phillip Beall, c. NJ. Cur
diestone Hobart Cross. B. Gerson. l..
J. Anderson. ". II. Watson, r. 5.
Quina and A. L. Poidevant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept s.-Too much
rain in the belt and the low tempera-
lures on the northest portion caused
buying of cotton today, on which
prices rose SO to 40 points in the first
half hour OF trading The market was
much quieter than usual
With no setbacks of Importance, the
advance was constantly widened until
at noon it amounted to 90 to 1i2
points. The supply of contracts at all
times was small
Realizing by longs caused a moder-
ate recession, the market standing al
i o'clock at net advance of so to IT
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. Scarcity of con-
tract supplies in store here put the
bears at disadvantage today in. the
corn market. Opening prices which
varied from unchanged figures TO I
cent higher with October 1.57 L. to
1.5s Is, and November 1.5s to 1.56 Ia
Were followed by moderate gains all
around.
Oats strengthened with corn. After
opening 1-8 to S-Sc up with October
~ SIS to rs, the market continued to
harden.
Provisions lacked support. Ribs es-
pecially were weak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
RAWLS' LETTER IN
LITERARY DIGEST

The letter from Capt. VIM. A. Rav,.
son of W. A. RaNis OF Pensacola 70.
recently published in The journal ami
in which Capt Rawls describes a MGR,
bombardment in which his eompapv
lost heavily, is reprinted in the enr.
rent issue of the Literary Digest. with
out comment. Credit is given TO Tbs
Journal for the story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
OVERSEAS HERO WELL
KNOWN IN PENSACOLA

Private Fred r. Wallace, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ Wallace of 500 West
Belmont street. mentioned in the casu-
atty list Wednesday as being wounded
in action in France, is Pensacola
boy.
ruary, and was sent over in May.
His family are very proud of his
prowess for one so young. His sis
ter Miss Myrtle Wallace is one of the
telephone operators at the san Carlos
Hotel. The young mans last address
was Co So L. s. Inf. American 4. f. F.
p. o. Il France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st. Louis, Sept. 6-Hogs-Re cepits
5000 head: market lo-eer. Lights,
19.40@19.90; pigs. 1915 @192o; good
heavy, 19.s0@1s.95; bulk, 19.40@19.90.
Cattle Receipts 1900 head, market
steady. Native beef steers, 1850
1925; yearling steers and heifers, $50
m15.50; cows, 7.50@12.50: stockers,
$500 1900: beef cows and heifers, $50
1900: native calves, 7.7561725.
Sheep-Receipts 600 head, market
steady. Lambs, 14.00@1s.75; ewes.
11.00@12.00. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
The w Gather
Weather Bureau.
y. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.


Charles r. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Sept 6, 1918.
Pensacola's Data.
TEMPERATURE-Hig Highest on record
Tor September 80 degreesj lowest on
record for September 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September usual
~ rise ito s. degrees. night tempera-
lures in September fall to u degrees.
Highest temp, ralLre "a hours sui.
ing .. p. m, so degrees.
Lowest temperature q hours ending
p. m, SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date i9i degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending p
M, IA inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. m-
81 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to Sep
TENDER list, 100 inches.
HUMIDITY: p. M. 10 per cent
BAROMETER: 7 p. M. 29.sa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
TO BURY MILLIGAN
AT ADMISSION, ALA.

The body Of Marcus Milligan. who
died OF injuries received at FIT. Worth,
Texas, in an airplane accident, will
arrive at Admission, Ala. where it will
be buried. Word was received here
today to that effect.
At the dedication Of the service flag
next Sunday night at the First Metho-
dist church one of the two gold stars
which the flag will carry will be for
Milligan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Weather. barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville. cldy. 2992. n
Corpus Christi. cldy. 299s. n.
Galveston, cldy, 29-9s- n a.
New Orleans. cldy. 29ss, N.
Mobile cldy, 29.9o. NE 10.
Pensacola, cldy 29ss N 10.
Tampa, cldy, 29.ss, SW.
Miami. cldy, 1892, S.
Jacksonville, rain, 29.90. SW.
Hatteras, clear, 1906. SW ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Sept e.--cotton spot
quiet; prices weak Good middling
25.21; middIing 24.5S; low middIing
1888; good ordinary 22.o1; ordinary
21.42.
Sales 5000 bales, including 21oo
American.
Receipts 10000 bales. including $500
American.
Futures closed irregular. September,
24..S7; October. 24.52; November. 24.30:
December, 24.12; January, 24.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Sept 6.-The spirit mark
It was firm at 81 is with sales OF ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
piarhoea in Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, followed by dose OF
castor oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels appears
Adv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
oemenoff-Kolchak Feud
hapidly Being Adjusted
Urged, in Shame of
eossack Honor," Not to
Delay Munitions

soc;a cS;aatAs1,lTnOSToK, Dec. 12 (By The As
stue,ased tu Press).~~The differences be-
1--WE; emeen General Semenotf. the Russian
sne- sion Bolshevik ,, leader in the chita re-.
s.on, and Admiral Kolchak. the su-
preme head of the Omsk government.
are rapidly being adjusted through tho ,s'
emorts OF French and British diplomats
ana aa military officers and General Dus
Soh' hetman of the Ural Cossacks.
Henerai Semenotf has interrupted tele-
graph and rail communication between
Eastern and Western Siberia for more
than two weeks.
General Dutof has sent a long tele-
s!am to General Semenoff, exhortinp
MN In the name of Cossack honor NOT
TO obstruct the passage of ammunition
aho al war material. He points out that
GENERAL Semenotf has recognized the
form OF government and does not Or
pose the government, but onlv Ad-
miral kolchak. General Dutoff saws
that he and all the other leaders have
recognized the government, and ex-
presses the hope that General Semen
on rwill not permit the illustrious name
OF Hetman Semenotf to be pronounce
with curse on our steppes."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

We have already published news of the
abdication"
The Crown Prince arrived about
noon at Spa and returned about 3
o'clock to his army. The kaiser said
to him as he took leave:
Tell the troops it is not true 7
have abdicated as King of Prussia"
Later Won Hindenburg came with
General Groener, and Admiral Won
Hlntze and Admiral Sheer followed.
representations were then made to the
monarch IN favor of his renouncing
also the Prusslan throne. When the
Kaiser left the audience, he said to
Count Donna Schlodien, who was wait
ing in the anteroom:
ou have no longer an all highest
war lord.'
During the evening the Kaiser re-
marked
They want to force me to fly, but I
will not GO"
Later he said to his adjutant:
am so fearfully ashamed. l cannot
DO 1t. cannot go away. If there is
but a single battalion faithful, here 1
shall remain"
In the court train in which he dined
came one Jobs comforter after
another. One brought the news that
the Bolsheviki were in Herbesthal.
Another said that the returning troops
were threatening Spa. The Kaiser still
would not consent to go, but agreed
to preparations for flight being made.
Kaiser Undecided
He remarked to those about him:
Il have SO far always known what to
do, but l now know not how to help
myself"
One of the adjutants, asked by him
to give his view, replied: "If l person
ally had to decide l would remain. For
if the troops will not defend your mai
esty we can form bodyguard of Of
ticers to occupy all posts"
At 10 o'clock that evening Won
Hintze, representing the Foreign Of
flee, urged the Kaiser's departure once
more. Your majesty, in few hours
it may be too late" he said.
Finally the Kaiser made his momen-
tous decision, and with heavy heart
declared: 81 will go to Holland, so it
will be easier for my people to obtain
peace. If went, Germany, it might be
assumed, would wish to form a new
party to rise in my favor"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Urges Allies Unite
To Pay 81 Billion
Cost of World War

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The French gov
ernment is considering with a prob
ability of presenting before the
Chamber of Deputies on December "a,
bill proposed by Deputy Jacques
Stern, establishing among the Allies
an international financial union. The
purpose of this union would be to
distribute the expenses Of the war be-
tween the nations on the basis of
populations and power to contribute
The proposition is supported by 100
delegates of all parties. It is under
stood that a similar plan is under con-
sideration by the British government,
but no definite steps have as yet been
taken in London.
1t is estimated that the war ex-
penses of the Allies totalled 424,0O0,-
100000 francs 1884, 100000, ,OO0), while
the Central Powers expenses aggre-
gated 100000, 100000 francs (s74,0O0,-
00O,000) Annual budgets at per cent.
with one-half of per cent
premium for amortization, would total
more than 00,0O0,OOO francs. To
cNOiu iiiICI iihIiOlldi OdHhEupCCy, IL Is
declared that such an association is
necessary to float an international loan,
estimated at 518,000,O 100000 francs
($103, 100000, ,O0O(, to be distributed on
a basis of population and production
Each state would guarantee it's pro-
portion from customs and other
revenues.
All exchange questions, freight rates
and prices of raw material would be
handled through the centralized agency
of the association. Provision is made
for the admission of neutral states.
Even the Central Powers, upon terms
prescribed by the Allies, may join,
thus reestablishing international credit.
which is held to be an essential con-
dition to the economic development of
the world.
N. Stern, the author of the bill.
hopes that the peace conference will
adopt the plan, at least in principle,
leaving special commission to ar
range the details
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
British Election
Interest Centres
In Vote of Labor
Little Doubt Fela of Victory
for Lloyd Georges Coali-
ton -- Women All Tried
to Cast Their Ballot Early

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Considering the
novel conditions under which Satur-
Jays elections were held and the ne
cesslty of waiting a fortnight before
the ballots are counted, there is very
little Indulgence in speculation as to
the result. 1t is universally admitted
to be almost a forcgone conclusion
that the Lloyd George coalition has
been victorious, and will probably have
some 400 members in the new House of
Commons.
Naturally, with many millions of
new voters, women as we'll as men.
there is ample room for surprises, and
the government party will feel doubts
as to It's success, even if several mem
bers OF the Cabinet, including Sir Eric
Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty:
SIR Albert II. Stanley, president Of
the Board of Trade, and Edward Shortt.
Chlet Secretary for Ireland, have been
elected
Anxious About Labor Vote
Greatest curiosity centres, however,
on the strength of the Labor vote.
which, under new conditions, is an un-
known quantity. While it is believed
That the women Of South England
manly supported coalition candidates.
1T would be no surprise if it is found
that in the Midland and Northern in
dustrlal counties the woman vote large
ly supported labor.
1t was because the Labor party was
determined to test its strength that
1T refused to compromise with Liberal
candidates in three -cornered constitu-
encies, although such compromise
would have given the anti-coalitionists
much greater strength in the new
Parliament. The Labor party hopes to
win more than 100 seats, but it is be-
lieved that had the election been post
poned until after the treaty of peace
was signed, the party would have Sc
cured at least 200
Women Take 1t Seriously
Generally speaking, the women re-
garded their new responsibilities very
seriously, and showed themselves to
be fully acquainted with the procedure
of voting. In some constituencies
competition among women to achieve
the distinction of being the first to
record their votes resulted in long
queues lining up before the booths
opened.
A remarkable number of aged, even
infirm, women voted, in spite of the
persistent rain which prevailed over
virtually the whole country Men often
remarked that their votes were nulli-
fed by their wives supporting oppos-
ing candidates. Reports go so far as
to contend that the new House of Com
mons has been chosen mainly by
women.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
News of Strikes
In Berlin Stirs
British Leaders
Opinion Is increasingly
Opposed to Allied Occu-
patton of Capital-Cer-
mans Try to Split Allies
Nep York Tribune
EltrODeGu RureUu

Copyright. 1918. The New York Tribune,
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Thc news of the
Berlin strikes received in London to-
day occasions considerable disquietude.
Because of this, opinion here is in
creasingly opposed to the idea of AL
lied occupation Of Berlin, which many
regard as inevitable and which would
undoubtedly please certain sections Of
opinion on the Continent.
Erzbcrger's demands for raising the
blockade and a speedy opening of
peace negotiations are generally be-
licved to Indicate the formal opening
of a German frontal attack on Presi,
dent Wilson, which few expect to sue
ceed
j. l.. Garvin, in "The Sunday OBJ
server" writing on this subject, says:
Don't let us for one moment think
that the Germans have given up the
game. If only they can break up the
unity of the associated powers at the
peace conference, they yet may be able
to take cash even if content to let the
credit go. It is their cue to attribute
their defeat to the Intervention in the
arena of the United States, forgetful
of the fact that they contemptuously
they flung down the gauntlet by de-
claring unrestricted U-boat warfare.
Lloyd Georges announcement that
the conference will be invited to put
an end to conscription in all coun-
tries is met by the Germans with the
complacent reflection that this pre-
sumably will be accompanied by re-
duction of the British navy
"To force the required peace they
purpose that no stone be left unturned
to profit by the rift which their leaders
think they discern in the Allies pur-
poses, especially those of the English
speaking peoples. Germany-so runs
their line OF thought-proved herself
invincible to the embattled forces of
the Old World, she yields her sword
to the New World hoping all things
from the lofty principles of those
whom her Ambassador formerly de-
scribed as Idiotic Yankees.''
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
900 Jews Reported Slain
By Regular Polish Army

WARSAW. Dec. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press In an interview to- day
regarding reports of anti-Jewish out
breaks in Polish territory Noah Pr-
lucki, prominent Jewish member of
the Municipal Council, leader of the
Jewish Nationalist party and lawyer,
said
In regard to pogroms I have know-
edge that they occurred at two places
-kielce and Lemberg Four persons
were killed at Kielce and $50 wounded
"it is stated that 900 Jews were
buried in Lemberg two weeks ago.
am Informed they were killed by the
regular Polish army because of un-
founded reports printed in a Lemberg
newspaper that the Jews were not neu-
trail in the fighting there
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Allenby Enters Aleppo

LONDON, Dec 15.-General Allenby
commander of the British and Allied
forces in Palestine, made his official
entry into Aleppo on December 10, az
cording to an official telegram received
to-day He was escorted by Indian
cavalry. The Mayor presented the
keys of the city and bread and salt
to General Allenby at the gate. AT
the Governors residence General AL
lenby gave an audience to Che civil and
religious chiefs of the district and al
terward addressed a crowd in the
square before the residence.