davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
HE MAY HAVE TO WORK
HARDER AFTER THE WAR

AMSTERDAM July 14=Cby
mauf-Gen Won Luderdorn is said
20 he ore OF the hardest workers IN
the German army often remaining
~ his ONCE more than IS hours
day Karl RoSner. a German war
CORES pondent. in the Berlin I.okaI-
Anzeiger. SAYS. Gen. Won Luden-
dorff is daily az his desk 40 $50 a
m and works until O'Clock i'm the
morning His daily labor is broken
only by shorr meal times. a quick
walk and a rapid motor trip 20 one
cf the armies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
FAMOUS GENERAL,
AUSTRALIAN JEW
One OF the Most Brilliant Men
in British Colonial Isle
With AnzaCS.
MELBoURNE. Australia. Aug. u

MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. H..
Lieut. Gen sir Joha Monash. who
now commands the Australian army
corps the Anzacs fighting in
F~ance-is a Jew. He is the most
preventative OF a mum Der Of Aus
crsuan Jews who have enlisted. In
MN too the Australian army corps
has an Australian commander He
recently succeeded Lieut. Gen Sir
william r. Birdwood who is an
English officer and professional
soldier Sir John Monash is a citi-
zen-soIdier
Fifty-three years old, and resi-
dent OF Melbourne. Gen. Monash Is
a graduate IN law and civil engineer
iug OF the University OF Melbourne.
and rs a member Of the university
council He entered Melbourne uni
tersity from the Scotch college here.
He was brilliant student When
he had left the institution he took
up civil engineering He was al
ways actively interested in things
military, but IL is on record that not
long before the war when ne was
consulted about a boy who longed
for a cadetship a. Duntroon Cthe
austria lian West Point"l he said.
- If the boy mas any aptitudes with
which ne can enrich and widen his
mind don't let him live his life as a
professional soldier through times
OF peace There is nothing so mar
row. nothing more deadening than
the walls OF administrative routine,
textbook and regulation by which
he viii be surrounded. Let him ind
his great life interest IN whatever
ne is fitted TO practice and study. If
the days Of lighting should come he
viii be all the more servicea BILE be
cause he is AT his best in what ne is
best suited 20 accomplish"
When the war broke out Monash
was colonel Of militia In his native
state Victoria. Also, ne was i'm com
mand OF the Australian intelligence
corps composed Of citizen officers.
The formation of the three first ex-
Evolutionary brigades found him an
applicant for a command. but others
were given service before ne was Sc
lected. For short time he filled the
Office Of censor-in-chief Then a
fresh brigade BEING required for
Gallipou ne obtained the command
of d. "Monash Gully on the tragic
peninsula commentaries the fact
that ne and his brigade did woman
service there In France because
Of his reputation gained by his or
sanitation of the third Australian
division. he has been regarded in
many quarters as the common
wealth's greatest soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
RETURN BATTLE-SCARRED
GUNS FOR OVERLAPPING

MANCHESTER Enland July -.
IS Maup-Big. battle-scarred guns
from Flanders are returned here for
arerhauIing and repair one 30 was
noted by a party OF journalists i'm
-pecting war work in this district
had been blown IN two. the effect
~ a shelrs premature explosion. The
remnant OF the gun had been
rrolght here 80 that experts might
determine what had been the shells
defect
In the early DAYS OF the war faulty
shells were responsible for "a large
number 81 Guns being destroyed az
"a result % -prematures. So much
care is now taken in the manufac-
tlre % shells that the percentage OF
premargres has fallen remarks bis
low rne figures oeing onIy one 90
many hundred thousands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The wonderful war drama. The
believer" will be the big attrac-
ton AZ the Auditorium today and
tomorrow. It's adapted from Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews novel
entitled The Three Things"
Containing every element Of in
terest 10 the motion picture de-
vottee, The UnbeHever.' featuring
Raymond Mckee and Marguerite
Courtot. weaves its romance and
brings out most wildly the appeal
10 national pride, the development
Of a mans soul. and personality, a
friendship that regards self-sacri-
fee as privilege and a great and
chvalrous love.
In phOtographing the real burst
ing shrapnel at the Indian Head
Nd. proving grounds. four heavy
guns were 20 shell an improvised.
enemy trench al given signal
Every one sought shelter in dug
out except Director Alan Crosiand
and his aide. who made ready the
focus Just then Col Dunlap.
United States marine corps. ap-
preached and explained that al
though the range had been era phi
cally taken. there was never any
certainty that 10 was correct until
the FIRST gun had been hred.
Crosland stood his ground and
decided 20 take a chance The
four uncanny shrieks came toward
them. four shells burst over the
trenches and they were safe The
bursting shrapnei was photo
era phed and some realistic atmos-
phere was secured for the picture
Al opportunity viii oe had IN
this feature 10 view our marines
under actual fighting conditions.
and no body Of men is more capable
OF depicting genuine snap and real
istic military action than they. one
of those two reel Paramount-MacS
Sennett comedies called Love
Loops the Loop" is also on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
MANY CHAPLAINS
IN BRITISH ARMY
Practically Every Religious
Denomination Represented
in Fighting Organization.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-CBy Mail -
The British army has 3.S29 commits
stoned chaplains. including 1874
Church Of England clerymen, So
Roman Catholic. IA OF various
Protestant denominations and II
Jewish ra bbis. These figures do not
include colonial chapiajas. nor
chaplains engaged locally and UNI
commissioned.
The war Office administers the
army chaplains department direct
ly and chaplains are appointed by
the secretary of war on the nOmina-
ton of the various denominations.
In France. the principal chaplain at
the outset of the war was Rev. Dr..
Sims Of the Presbyterian church Of
Ireland. ranking as brigadier- gen
eraI. AT the present time Bishop
Gwynne of the church of ENGLAND
is i'm command. with the rank of
major general DR. Simms has been
graded 10 the same rank and re
mains i'm charge of all chaplalns in
France belonging 10 churches other
than the Church of ENGLAND.
About 100. cha plains have been
KILLED I'm action or died on service,
and many have been wounded or
invaded home from diseases con
tracted while on active service. A
considerable number have been
made prisoners Of war. though most
of these have been released subse-
quentIy under the provisions OF the
Geneva Cony ention.
Honors received by the commits
stoned Clergy in the British army
include two Victoria crosses. so
distinguished service badges. 256
military crosses and II foreign or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
FATHER OF THlRTY-FlVE
CHILDREN HAS THIRTEEN
SONS IN PRESENT WAR

GOLDSBORO. y. c. Aug H.
John Ward "a Negro. called as a wit
ness in a recent trial held here, told
the court he was the father OF So
children and that Is sons were IN
military service. Ward. who Is g.
Years old. has been married three
times and has - living children.
The Negro says his first wife bore
IS children in six years-quadruplets
twice. two sets of triplets and one
single child The second wife. he
said gave birth 10 u children. twins
twice. The third wife gave birth TO
eight children Five sons IN military
service are in France. and elgh,
others are m training camps IN this
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
ANTI 0LSHEVIK
MOVEMENT GROWING

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE anti
bolshevik movement in Russia is
growing rapidly. the bolshevik
soviet organization has virtually
gone 10 pieces, and Nikolai Lenine
the premier, and Leon Trotzky his
war minister. intend 70 flee 10 Ger
many should the situation become
too serious according TO recent
Russian newspapers, the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Copen-
hagen telegra phs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
\ REAL PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. Younghusband reached home
late for dinner
'I got pinched for speeding on the
way home ne explained rather
sheepishly. Have 70 appear tomOr-
row morning and get $40 or l.
days"
Mrs Younghusband feverently
clapped two blistered little hands.
What a providence" she cried de-
voutly You must take the fifteen
DAYS. John, The cook has just left.
-Harper's Ma gazine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

starting today. Carmel Meyrs = the
featured member OF the cast. The
troubles Of an opera singer whose
compank disbands and leaves the
little singer stranded In a strange
town She seeks employment and
finds a position in an Italian food
store. Here she meets Tony. from
sunny Italy. and the usual romance
develops. The picture is far from
depressing. as the title might indi-
cate, and there are many humorous
as We'll as dramatic situations In
the most commonplace surroundings
a splendid drama OF intense emo
tions has been staged. which demont
strates that Cupid finds his way even
ir q pickle shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
SHOW BIG GAIN IN
WOMEN EMPLOYEES

PHILADELPHIA. Aus IA
gain OF I.4S1 IN the mum Der OF wom-
en- employed on the eastern lines OF
the Pennsylvania railroad was made
during June. Al the end of june
Sc54 women We're ar work in Vari-
Gus capacities. In addition. more
than Thousand are employed in the
general Offices az Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh
Previous 10 the war there were
few women in the service OF the
COMPANY In some departments
none were employed Al present
women are working In 90 classified
occupations which were heretofore
considered no only for men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
ORPHEUM RESERVATION
TAKEN

The Orpheum is now taking orders
for permanent reservations ard ar
r6ngements may be made 20 have
the same seats laid away the same
night each week during the season.
There is no obligation attached. ex-
cept that the theater must be noti-
fed at least three hours previous for
any cancellation Many regular
patrons have taken advantage Of
this plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

glance hnapo n ~ m hnt he
p HI
O una Al
Fohn wngs where ows the g,ats o
IA ian in fro pc
France MAJ o he re
ow vii OF h rla o h o he hmP u %
their lines nnob modest b German
% Ah IA
ar q
n
Now he Americans a o y % her places
u attack Alps viii probably etrnedn defensive rt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

Walter Stuart Observation-Disclosures.
...-... William n. BarwaId
Nora $500. Miss Virginia Carvell
Marie Pfeifer. ........
...... Miss Marcelle Forest
June Block ..... Miss Iska Murff
Karl Pfeifer Harry L. Mason
Henry Block ........ Sam Moore
William Pfeifer. .... Frank Lyon
Synopsis of scenes.
Act Living room Of the
Pfeifers. New York city. $50
p. m.
Act Same as Act 1. Morn
ing OF the next day.
Note: In Act the curtain will
be lowered one minute 70 denote
the lapse of four hours.
Act Same as Act J. A few
minutes before 5, evening OF the
same day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Al THE CASTLE

A tUo-day's showing will be- given
THE City OF Tears al the Castle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
Charasters in liz PIaN.

BY Samuel Shipman and Aaron
Hoffman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL.
Driver Of Truck Gives Himself Up
to Police After State
Road Tragedy.

Charged with manslaiighter in causing
the death of an S-ycar-old girl, Grace Van
Hinkle. when. it is charged, he struck the
child with the auto he was driving, last
evening, at point about two miles below
the State Road station, William W. Ma
han, employed as government engineer,
was released on $1,000 bail, after giving
himself up last night To the police. The
case was continued in City Court this
morning until Friday.
The police say that Mahan, together
with Harry ID Allen, Elijah 4. Little and
Leo 4. Gordon, all of Wilmington, were
driving truck on the State Road about
& o'clock last evening. Several children
were playing IN the road, and, as the
truck drew near, the little Van Hinkle
girl dartcd in front Of the car. The occu-
pants of the truck picked up the injured
child and hurried with Der tn tho Del
aware Hospital She Was dead when they
arrived
The little girl is said 10 live on the
McMann farm below State Road Station.
Mahan lives at 1909 Tatnall street, Viii
mington-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
LIEUT.. M. D. DARE DEAD.
Former Delaware College Student
Expires While at Camp
Grant, Ill.

DR. Samuel G.. Mitchell, president OF
Delaware College, last night received n
telegram from Charles Rulen Dare OF
Jamesburg, n j., telling him OF the death
YESTERDAY at Camp Grant, ILL.,. ot his
brother, Lieutenant Mark Donald Dare.
Both Lieutenant Dare and his brother,
G. II. Dare, were students Mt delaware
College last year.
Lieutenant Dare was a Junior in Del
aware College when he left last spring tor
Plattsburg, where, with other students OF
the college, he won his commission rs
second lieutenant. After getting his
commission he was assigned 10 Camp
Grant. Ill, where he had remained until
his death. The telegram did not state
what caused death, but it is understood
that he died of pneumonia.
Lieutenant Dare was popular with the
students of the college and IT IL now re-
membercd that he was the first student To
select room IN Harter Hall after the
completion of that dormitory. HIS father,
DIR. Dare, railroad surgeon, formerly
lived in Newark and is now critically I'll
at his home in New Jersey, his condition
being such that he was not told oi either
the illness or the death of his son.
Lieutenant Dare was taking the agri-
cultural course at Delaware and stood
high with both the students and members
of the faculty. At the suggestion oi
Sergeant Marvel Wilson, of the y. A. L.
c., the students have appointed com
mittee 10 convey to the brother and
family of lieutenant Dane the sympathy
of the student body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO LAND
AT BREST ON THURSDAY

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Dec. 10 tHavasl Stephen Pich-
on, foreign minister; Georges Leyg,l 5,
minister of marine; Captain Andre Tar
dieu, head of the Franco-American gen
eral commission for war matters; Armand
\. Gauthier, former minister OF marine
General John J. Pershing. Col +. NJ.
House and a number OF Americans as
sociated IN the work OF the American
peace commission will leave Paris Thurs
day night, for Brest TO meet President
Wilson Mr.. Wilson ship will enter the
roads at BreSt early in the afternoon.
The welcoming psrty Will 60 on board
at once. The President will land at 3
O'Clock IN hour later his train will leave
for Paris 1t viii arrive here at 10
o'clock and be met by President Poincare,
Premier Clemenceau and large official
delegation The President viii be taken
to the Edysee palace, where luncheon will
he served On Monday afternoon Mr..
Wilson viii be accorded n solemn recep-
ton at the Hotel De Vile
During the ensuing days President
Wilson will take u long trip through the
devastated districts and cities Of eastern
France
There seems To be no change in the
plan to begin the peace conference on
December Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
PEACE DELEGATES
FROM ALL NATIONS
FLOCK|NG TO PARIS
United States to Have Largest Del
egation; ENJOYS Crowding Sol
diers Out Of French Capital.
FIRST SESSION DEC. II
Rr AssocLated 20. 10 - Evenfnz

Paris, Dee 10 Every train arriv-
ing at Paris these days brings IN large
numbers 0f officials attached 70 the
various delegations 10 the peace con
fcrcnce All the larger Allied nations
are continuously sending parts 81 their
working personnel and by the time tho
delegates gather tho number Of officials
Of all BatIonalitics will number between
1000 and 5000 Each one viii have some
spc ciai work 70 do Many ~ them al
ready are busy
The French delegates 9iil have all
their assistants near ~ hand, for the
tho large s'affs ~ the admiralty and war
and foreign ministers win bc constantly
available The United States Office force
viii be large Great Britain wil have q
large number ~ experts and assistants
IN Pgrls and in addition. staifs lu the
London governmental Offices viii hc
available for work which is not p8rti ii-
I0rIy urgent Moreover. there undnuhted-
ly viii ~ 10 'nriz representatives q
Great Britain domln ons and colo
mics, with heir respective stats Great
Britain also will have in Paris experts
of various sorts. including mcu who
have mado fc study &c slch suhjcc's
as the Bavy. colonies, thc far o1st 1nd
tho near east
The United Stotes. because of 3t4
rcrnot ncss, will ~ obliged 70 havo prob
ably Inc largest ind moet complete
staff, md for this reason the American
authorities have been compelled -
take over larger accommodations than
any other delegation
italy also WiIl have . considerable
working force here. hut the delegates,
az IN the case of Great Britain aIll ~
able 70 depend on much oi their work
being done in their own country.
Each European nations delegates viii
have AT their disposal their own private
telegraph and telephone wires -glth
which they may communicate with their
respective governments. 50 many hotels
have taken over by the peace dele
gates, and the remainder Of the hostel
ries are SO overcrOwded that II lS I'M
possible for soldiers to find accommo-
datlons IN the city.
1 large number Of the officials OF the
leading power are receiving many
representatives Of small natlonalties
or groups of natIonalItIes who have IN
terests which they intend 10 bring be-
fore the conference. Some of these rep
represent governments which have not
even been recognized, and IN q few cases
there are two groups OF representatives
oi the same nationality, each claim
ing to represent the majority party and
anxious to put forward It's claims and
statements.
The conference will assemble Dec. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
SEAS AL WAYS FREE
IN TIMES OF PEACE"
British Attorney-General Hints
English Navy Must Retain
Supremacy Of the Wave.
By AssocLated % . 80 IsvenLng

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London. Dec. l0.-0ne Of tho gra vest
problems a. the peace conference vii: se.
=, sed on what Is Tleant by freedom ot
the seas and what concessions Great
Britain Is going 10 make IN t,Iat direction,
said Sir FredcTick L. Smith, Attornay-
General IL . speech NJ Liverpool vcSter-
day lie aided that be Mas engaged
IN preparing = ;nCEor@ nt!Un on the sub
ject for lie war cabinet.
.'Anerica has rendered brilliant service
in the cause Of civilization Sir Frederlci-
said. "and Great Britain IS 'n;nd to
approach The conference With "a deternl!ut-
ton 10 ccrerde 9nN.hi0g possible T.
American sentiment and Americas Vlsys,
having regard toc national security and
existence oi the empire
Americans must remember thIt tho
seas are fire., To everyone IN peace rl7ne
and .hat 10 none has that freedom been
denied IL time OF war. however, ono
might as we'll talk Of the frccdora oi the
land rs freedoms OF The seas. Imagine
Bclriuu. nor hcru traHte or Serbia
talking about freedom Of he land. The
moment war 2risS. great CocrctNe and
urlmev,ai forces assert themselves AMI the
region of law Is ,.haudnlrd for the as-
scrtlcn Of naval auj railltarE force Rel
bgerents during she war bed q right 80
carry ~ war Neutrtla bad the rgbt 10
carry on traGe Gu' L Ihcrc WIS collision
between The riSht ol bcljGcrcnIS t, pvt
restraint uneu th,. cut;ny ana the right
Of ucu'r8is 10 earTN % trade, thc e'h-
ordinate riGG, q tl}c ReGtTals h2, 20 give
way to the nrnerlous primary light 81
the hcltsc~eut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
WARE EPIDEMIC DIR. BL LUE
With Returning Soldiers Come
Dangers of Introduction aud
Spread of Dangerous Disease.

By Associated rr,>s ID ENcsS Evening
Chicago. Dec 10 The il1h pcrcentagc
Of men rejected as physically Undl for
military service Mas taken as 'hr 'ssl~
for demand for compulsory physical
examination ot school children Hd jleir
compulsory physical ,raloing III au Ad-
dress today before the American public
health association hy DR. y. a. Nv!egger,
uf Rltmcrc 4 proposed amendment
IL the Associations constitution would
establish section for the promotion Of
school hygiene, which win work for the
more thorough protection aud educ ton
of the child, to conserve the nation s
man power which DR. NNdeggcr dc-
ulared Nas the nations greatest asset
Surgeon Gencr;I kupcrt Blue, 81 the
public health service, IN an address,
pointed out the need Of special vigilance
uu the part Of health authorities III order
to prevent the introduction and spread
of dangerous epidemic diseases hy our
returning soldiers. In discussions several
medical officers expressed the opinion
that at least in the Suppression ol tho
social evil our returning soldiers need 20
he protected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-10
WILSON THRILLED
BY MIMIC U-bOAT
ATTACK ON SHIP
President Keenly Interested in
Battle Staged to Illustrate
Sub Warfare and Defense.
ON LAST LEG OF VOYAGE
By Associated Press to Every Evenla.

On Board u. s. s George Washington,
Monday, Dec. 2 % p m. (bY wirclcssl. -
President Wilson stood on tho bridge Of
the George Washington this afternoon
and saw q United States destroyer stage
n thrilling demonstration Of the work of
repulsinR submarine attack.
i touch of realism was given by the
drill of the men on board the liner and
the conveying ships. The great liner was
gliding through the tropical waters like
chip on a duck pond when hugies and
alarm bells called the men IN battle sta
tlons. President Wilson was taken to the
bridge by Captain eCauley 50 that
he might get o better view of tho dem
onstratipn
destroyer which had been tagging
far astcrn suddenly lcaped forward her
tunnels helchiug smoke and white spray
dashlng from her bow as che tore through
the water at a clip Of thirty knots an
hour As the destroyer came abeam e
thc liner, depth bombs wcrc dropped and
great gcvsers were thrown high into the
mr. rs the warship zig Jagged it's wav
through the waters beneath which Yves
supposed % Turk tho enemy submarine
Zach explosion was distinctly felt on
board the George Washington The CON
cilsslons sounded like heavy blows being
struck against thn side ri the ycssel
President Wilson was most interested
in the demonstration and asked qncs-
tions about it, gong into the most minute
detail
The George Washington will pass into
tho Azores tomorrow morning and viii
turn northward on the last leg Ell the vov-
age There will be no stop tt the Azores
President Wilson probably viii not ST
At the peace table, but will he represented
there hy delegates. while remaining III
close contact with the heads Of the other
nations and prepared to decide questions
referred 10 him.
Premier Ciemenceau. IL IL believed.
will he president of tho Peace Confer
ence. This is considered fitting, because
the conference will be held in France.
President Wilson disposition IL in
favor If entirely public proceedings.
such rs are carried on In the Senate
chamber at Washington. with every fa-
cllty gwen to the press representatives 20
report certain business. Naturally, there
will be need of secrecy, as there Is IN
the foreign relations committee, but
the President idea is that the proceed
ure could be much the same as at Wash
ington, a committee considering the con-
fidential and delicate features Of vaTi-
Gus questions and then reporting back
TO the peace congress for action.
President Wilson late Yesterday I'M
cxpectedly attended songfest in the
enlisted mems hall where, afterward. he
shook hands with the officers and sail
ors. Three cheers and n tiger" were
given for the President
The weather Is warm and the sea calm