davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

There are thousands Of ways In which
demands are made. The man Of lin.
tied capacity is helpless in the face of
them. The man with mental surplus,
and sufficient courage rejoices in the
unexpected They help to test him.
They give him chance to measure his
growth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Rlekenhaeker Is U. s. Ace.

With the American Armies In
Frunce, June ~ Eddie Rickenbnck-
er, Americas daredevil auto racer
driver and now an aviator with the
American armies has become Amerl-
cas- second ace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
General Woods New Command.

Washington, June l9,-Orders direct.
ing Gen. Leonard II. Wood to take
command at San Francisco have been
revoked and substitute orders issued,
directing him TO remain at Camp
Funston Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
BRITISH ADMIRAL IS DEAD
Sir Alfred Paeet Dies al Brompton at
Ace of 65-Was Attache at Wash
ington.

London June 19.-Admiral Sir Alfred
Paget is dead at Brompton. Admiral
Sir Alfred Paget was ut one time Brit
Ish naval attache at Washington. He
was sixty-fve years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
M'ADOO IN WEST FOR HEALTH
Secretary Of the Treasury Has Throat
Observation-Disclosures Not
Announced.

Washington June 1S,-Secretary Nc
Adoo LEFT White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va on Sunday for an unannounced
destination IN the West 10 spend sew
crul weeks rccuperating from throat
illness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGU.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. 4.
New York. Z; Cincinnati. 1.
Philadelphia. /; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, 4: st. Louis. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 2-1; Detroit. 6-3
Cleveland, 2: Washington. 3.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 6; Toledo, A.
Milwaukee. Z; Indianapolis. 3.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, l.
No other games played.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
u s. Flyer Is CAPTURED.

Paris. June 19.-Lieut Il. W. Parker,
nm American pilot with the Trench
flying corps. while serving as a scout
for a bombing expedition, was forced
10 land and was taken prisoner by
the Germans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
al earv ARRESTED in west

New York, June 1s.--Jeremlah A.
OLeary. fugitive from justice since
the eve Of the date set for his trial on
charge Of violating the espionage act.
was arrested AZ Sara, Wash, and IL
on hts way back 10 New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Bonn Paws Fine.

Oakland, Cal. June 1s.--Property
here owned BY Franz Bopp, former
German consul, and now serving pris.
on term. was attached by the federal
gov rnment Ia q move to collect i line
Of $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Guard Cavalry for Border

washington. June l9.-Six National
Guard cavalry regiments now belrE
raised In Texas Will be indicted into
The federal service Immediately upon
their organization. for service on the
Mcxlcah border.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Eall kIlla Two FLYERS.

Clarksdale, Miss, June 10.-Lleut. II.
w. Heller and Sergt Eugene Chapman
were killed when the airplane in which
they were flying from Park field near
Memphis, Tenn. TO Camp Shelby,
Miss, fell from n height Of 100 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Mrs. Busch Asks for her Property

Washington, June 1s.--One Of the
first steps taken by Mrs. A. Busch and
her attorney, who went to Europe 10
bring her home, viii be to apply 10
the allen property custodian Tor the
return Or her property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
A Reflector.

you have changed your opinions In
number Of instances" Don't Name
me" answered Senator Sorghum sMy
constituents chgnged theira.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Rome, June 19.-The Italians have
taken 1850 additional prisoners on the
Pave, between Fossdlta and Camo
Sile, where the AustrianS are being
held the war office announced.
North of MontellO the Italians
strengthened their occupation of the
river line as far as Casa Serena.
on the eastern portion of the Asiago
plateau, the Italians retook the Razeo
and Pizzo heights aAd captured 800
prisoners.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

When you get hack earning $40 q
week. you'll have beacoup francs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

On! for . permanent detail and I'm.
structicns to sae0p I'm one oe those
high French beds!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

When America decided to resort to
CONSUMPTION, there were many who
thought she was departing from dem
ocratio standards; that she was
plunging headlong into the evils Of
mflitarism.
But the miracle Of conscription-
and It was miracle-was accom-
piished without disorder, without re-
sentiment.
Some men there were in the old
establishment-the National Guard
and the Regular Army-who believed
preference in popular esteem should
be given to the volunteer forces. Not
so the men Of the draft. They felt
that they had been called Of the gov
eminent. And one commander I'm
France said that when selected men
were added to his regimental unit he
found them haunting the volunteers
with the words Draft Dodgers"
This condition did not last. The
volunteers and the drafted men soon
came to see that they had the great
things in common. They were all
Americans fighting in common
cause. The government came to rec
ognize the large principles involved
and wiped out all distinctions. For
purposes of administration and for
the promotion Of efficiency every SOL
der, whether volunteer or selected
man, was made . member Of the
United States Army.
To have been q member of that
army Is q proud distinction. All men,
and drafted alike, were
selected men. BY a fine process Of
selection only the fit were permitted
to remain.
Everyone recalls the days Of sift-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05
Once Selected, AltOays Respected

the Atlantic to the Pacific, ''Once So
lected, always respected" So
To have served In that army means
that the sober judgment OF the ma
ton was placed upon each man: that
the judgment of the nation said the
soldier who SO served was an ell.
round man.
There was no place in that army
for the physical weakling. There was
no place I'm that army for the man
who by sexual excuses had reduced
his vitality or wrecked his bodily
equipment.
I There was NO place for the man
who could not think quickly. whose
mind would not function properly.
Early the Government came to recog-
nize the importance Of the cog in the
machine and the fact that one weak
cog might ruin the mechanism. So
the sub-normal men were eliminated
IL they did not show signs of being
able to respond to scientific treatment
in development battalions.
There was no place in that army
for the man who was not moral
man. immortality might lead to
bodily ruin. and that might prove to
be . great contagion. immortality
would of itself be an indication of o
mental twist.
Thus the men Of the selected army,
the men Of the United States Army
were and are all round men.
They have excited the admiration
and wonder Of the world. by their
physical bearing, their mental alert
ness and their moral perceptions.
The man who wrote the line, "Once
selected. always respected" was a
true prophet, for we know that the
men of the Army, when they return
to civilian pursuits, will uphold the
standards they have set on the field
Of battle; they will be greater In
peace than they were in war. They
will be better because OF their service.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

Ing soon after the declaration Of war.
when men were made to measure up
to the required standards. or give way
to others.
On ali the men retained in the
SERVES the United States Government
placed its ofacial seal OF approval.
They were physically. mentally and
morally at.
Think what this means. 1t means
that the men selected to remain to
offer everything that they had and
were upon the altar Of sacrifice were
the flower of the nations manhood.
All this has given rise to an ex-
preston that will be heard from the
Gulf to the Dominion line and from
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

After yoa'vs been without francs
for nAOmAh, and you are I'm heavy on
tho bird with the book Of traveleEs'
cheques, aud pay day is ID remote as
Last suNnmorss teznpaEaGwro. amd sud-
denly yen ret dc1aycd letter from
your na0<heR. omel0sing o % hin that
she shaved OH The wad Hhae Dad gave
her to pay the RroOewy Iii:
RELIEVE UG, ARMAND, THAT'S
A LIFE SAVER.
TIE feiiew sehs oncs fowmA Il diff
exit TO swset Of tie fveet steps for his
faother Ssw Ssakes Il ssGkpy 1vNes his
sergeast orders hm to Brush of -the
Lo1dev lesddss inse the billet.
On! for . permanent detail and I'm.
stFuctiOns to sle0p i'm one OR those
high French beds!
When you get hack earning $40 o
week. you'll have beacoup francs.
But-until then-centimas count.
According to Late Roy, the 1voyld's
Population is divided iMto tsvo cl0sses-
the 90 per te~t 0nd the 10 per cent.
AND THE BOCHE-AND THE
DUDE WHO IS ALWAYS FIRST IN
THE NESS LINE-AND THE Eel
Low WHO WAS JUST GETTING
WHERE HE WAS ABOUT TO BE
4 STARTLING SUCCESS IN LIFE
WHEN he WAS DRAFTED-BE-
LONG TO THE 90 PER CENT.
Tho only real rest camps arc those
where monuments and headstoneS
arc issued,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05
If

You have been sending Trench and
Camp to the home folks every week,
you want to continue the exercise"
until you leave camp. Your mother
wants to read everything she can
about your life in camp. Send this
paper home.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

Omar did NOT write his Rabiat for
these parts. The loaf Of bread has Q
war favor. the jug Of wine 10 too
costly and the ThOu's won't prone
made even II you're lucky enough to
make them understand your prattle.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

But-until then-centimas count.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

''These beans are magnetic" re-
marked the private.
How conner" inquired the vet.
Gran X. r.
Because Of their high frequency -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

WilIvd goSehsdfed the Information
that he Preferred to remain !. France
rather M0w secyoss the pond. He says
ks eans0t help Hoover s0ve food sUhiIe
ty0segiNl on the 1rGtey.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

The only cross that some Of these
birds want Is ono from o French
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05
SATISFYING RELIEF.
FROM LUMBACO
Sloane Liniment haa the
psamch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This warmth-1iviag, eoaeeatioa-
scattering Circulation afimnIaeinw rem.
edy pemsNaies wikksMs smsbiiMe rs9hf An
the. aehiag spot and hrines Qnsck 49,.
surely. cieaaly. A woaderiul 40 for
e0ernas pains. epraias. stEaina, seiF-
ness, headache. lamba0o~ hruises.
Get your bottle today-costs LITTLE.
means mucA. AK yosw druggist Cor Il
~ .ewe. Keep L haady for tie Whole
family. The big bottie Is econcmy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

AFTER You HAVE BEEN
OVERSEAS FOR A TINE you
HAVE IT ALL OVER THE
CELEBRATED HERMIT WITH
TWENTY UNSCENTED YEARS
IN A CAVE TO HIS CREDIT.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05
BAND MUSIC FOR THE A. z. r.

Band music costing $4,000 is be-
ing purchased by the General Supplies
Division Of the War Department for
issue to bands Of the American Expe-
dictionary Force. This is in compli-
ance with General Pershing's cable
regulation for more band music, 40
nearly fifty new bands have recently
been organized in the A. e. F.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

CARRIED HIS IDENTIFICATION
Sentry: HALT, who IN there?"
Passerby: stable Sergeant Nc
Dur"
Advance, Stable Sergeant McDuff
and be recognized"
Sergeant advances to within three
PAGES and halts.
Sentry (Sniff, sniff): pass on.
Stable Sergeant."-Judge.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-05

according to Late Roy, the zvovld's
Populations is divided iWto tsvo classes
the 90 per te~t 0Hd The 10 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
TRANSFERRED FOR
DOING HIS DUTY
Serqt. Roberts Sent to Out
post for Being Too
Efficient.

Whenever a police officer becomes
too efficient in the performance Of
his duty 10 suit the proprietors of a
number OF places in the down town
district who have been arrested for
having the unlawful possession Of
liquor, he is transferred 10 some
outpost as a reward for his activity
along the line of attempted law en-
forcement
That is what happened TO Night
Patrol Sergt. Benjamin II. Roberts.
Sergt. Roberts is the officer who dis
covered gambling once in Tony
Barrett's crib" on Center St, and
later arrested Barrett on the charge
OF having unlawful possession OF
liquor. He also arrested two Wash
ington av. former saloon keepers on
the same charge. and raided the
Bert Annis place on Z. Washington
av.
Now Sergt. Roberts is travelling
out in the far west end, and Sergt.
Martin Godzinski, the same one who
was called the other night TO send
the police ambulance 10 the corner
of Main St and Colfax av., and did
not know where that corner is, has
been transferred from behind the
sergeant's desk at police headquar-
ters TO the down town beat formerly
travelled by Sergt. Roberts.
Sergt Joseph Chappell who was
desk sergeant under the Keller ad-
ministration. but who after the Car
son administration was indicted
travelled the beat in the west end now
travelled by Sergt. Roberts. as a re-
ward for his efficient work in the
down town district. has been trans
ferred 10 the desk sergeancy at pO
lice headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
To SUE POLICE
FOR KILLING DOC
Owner of Canine Charges City
With WantOn Staying of
Valuable Animal.

Action in the courts Of the county
against the South Bend police de-
partmeut for the vanton killing Of a
harmless doc Of much value 20 its
owner is TO be brought by Henry
Onck. 1l181z y. Hill 81 The dog
was killed 10y members OF the police
department Saturday.
The dog was an extraordinarily
large animal and according TO neigh
bors OF Mr Onck. was perfectly
harmless. although playful at times.
Yesterday morning a boy OF the
neighborhood was passing "A saloon
in the vicinity Of the Onck home on
has way 90 "a grocery store. As he
passed the saloon a man standing in
the doorway asked him II he owned
the dog which was following him.
The boy answered that he did not,
and proceeded on TO the store.
without another word the man in
the doorway pulled a revolver and
shot the dog in the nose. infiicting a
painful wound The man who had
fired the shot is said 70 have been "a
member OF the police department.
A short time later members of the
department called at the home Of
Mr. Onck and asked Mrs. Onck If
her dog were AT home. She said he
was in the basement, where she was
just dressing a wound in its nose.
The officers ordered the dog brought
up stairs. and when Mrs Onck had
brought it out into the yard they
shot it.
Mrs. Onck became hysterical and
called her husband. who is employed
at the oliver Pillow works He hur-
ried home. MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs.
Onck's message 10 say that his
daughter had been shot.
Mr. Onck's neighbors testify that
the dog was harmless. II was play
full at times and it is believed that
some timid persons reported it TO
the police Mr. Onck declares that
he will bring action in the courts
against the police for their action in
shooting the dog without cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
TALKING MACHINE
RECORDS WANTED
Campaign This Week to COL
IeCt Photograph Records
for the Soldiers.

During the week Of Oct % a drive
for Stacker records" is to be con-
Quoted in St. Joseph county under
the direction Of the county council
of defense. II is hoped that the re-
Spouse TO the appeal for photograph
records for "our boys" in camp in
the United States, in active service
abroad and at sea. will be such
hearty one in this vicinity that the
event. may he a red letter occasion
in the history Of local war relief
activity
The movement to enlist all Of the
records. which would under ordin-
airy circumstances lie idle in the
hundreds Of cabinets. into national
service. has the strong endorsement
of Brig Gen. II. L. Lauback. head
quarters 14th division, Camp Custer,
Mich. who writes The work you
are undertaking is one that Will be
Of great service 10 the army, both
in an educational and recreative way
and therefore should have the sup
port Of all who have the welfare of
the service at heart"
II is an erroneous impression that
the soldiers care only for the light
opera and popular music. for though
the aforementioned are heartily en-
loved ty them. the finer harmonies,
reproduced by the real artists. are
general favorites throughout the
places where our fighting men con-
Cregate No contributor may feel
hesitanCy about Offering records OF
a classical nature. as well as that OF
the "jazz" type, for everywhere.
over here" and "over there" and
on the way between. there are men
who appreciate and crave the best
IN music. and 70 whom an oppor-
unity 10 listen 10 such music will
be q genuine pleasure.
Stacker Record week" is being
promoted by a committee Of 200
prominent men and women OF
which Mai. Gen. Franklin J. Bell
is honorary chairman The commit
tee expects 20 collect a million rec
ords during the week Of the drive.
which ends Nov. ?. All those who
wish 10 assist in making ST. 10
seph county's part IN the campaign
q success may deliver their contri-
buttons TO the county council OF de-
Tense rooms. fourth floor OF the
oliver annex. The committee can
use scratched or broken records as
well as new ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
TAYLOR READY
FOR NEW ORAF 7
Officials at Louisville Awaiting
Erection of New
Barracks.
News- Times specIal servIce:

News Times special Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR,
LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 26.-With
the passing Of the influenza epidemic
from Camp Zachary Taylor. STAFF Of
ficers expect an announcement soon
OF the monthly draft for this camp.
Since the epidemic has ragged. all
draft calls were cancelled by Wash
ington.
The activities Of the camp in the
military phase are rapidly returning
to normal. All schools are running
with little interruption.
There has been a rumor here that
a new division will be formed at this
camp. but Brig. Gen. Fred T. Austin
denies it's truth.
Officials Of the camp still await a
reply from the war department re-
garding the erection Of barracks or
allowing the men TO remain in tents
this winter. Three regiments of the
159th depot brigade are under cam
vas and efforts are being made either
70 box the tents up with wooden side
walls or transfer the men TO bar
racks Stoves have been placed in
some tents
Considerable construction has been
authorized by the war department
bat no order has so far arrived au-
;horizing the erection of additional
barracks 70 take care of the over
flow Of men in the depot brigade.
Some time ago the camp authorities
recommended taking over some 40
acres of land near the camp to be
used for barracks. Officers from
Washington have inspected and re-
ported. but nothing has so far been
done.
Two hundred and six officers now
on duty at Camp Taylor have been
promoted a grade on instructions
from washington. Included was the
appointment Of 81 enlisted men to
the rank of second lieutenants Of in
fantry direct from the ranks. Forty
seven Of the promotions were in the
field artillery central officers train
ing school and los in the field artil-
lery replacement depot. Fifty-One
second lieutenants in the depot bril-
gade also were advanced a grade in
rank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
KOKOMO BANDIT
STILL At LARGE
Escaped Prisoner Wounds One
of Pursuing Posse in
Gun Fight.
Associated Press Service !:

Associated Press Service:
<OKOMO, Ind, oct. 26.-JOhn
Pullen, who two days ago escaped
from the county Jail. after a fight
today with members of a posse which
had him surrounded in a corn field
north of Kokomo, forced farmer
to drive him west of this city, where
he changed cars, forcing a driver of
big Buick 10 drive him north
nearly TO LOganspOrt, and there
holding up and robbing a driver of a
Studebaker OF 81 and taking his
car, is still at large.
Sheriff Brown was in the posse
which had him surrounded H. the
corn field, but was at the far end Of
the field from where the shooting
occurred. The sheriff followed on his
trail until he ditched the last car
stolen near Logansport and diSap-
peared in the hills along the Wabash
river.
Nels Hanna. member of the How
ard county detective association, re-
ceived a bullet wound in the chin
from a rifle carried by Pullen when
the fight occurred in the corn iseld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
343 DROWN IN SINKING
OF PRINCESS SOPHIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the wreck were not available to
night.
wednesday the heavily loaded So
phia left Skagway for Vancouver
and Victoria Not many hours out
she ran into one of the first snow
storms of the year Early Tuesday
in the dark and storm she ran hard
aground on the Vanderbilt reef Dis
tress calls were sent out and govern
ment boats and small craft went to
her assistance. When daylight came
it was found the boat was resting
easy and the weather was calm, and
il was decided not to move the pas
sengers. Word was sent TO Van
couver and the wrecking steamer
Tees and the Canadian Pacific rail-
way steamer Princess Alice were
sent to the Princess Sophia's assist
ance. These ships will arrive at the
scene tomorrow.
Pounded on Rocks.
The storm sprang up yesterday
down the long. narrow Lynn canal
with hurricane force The Sophia.
III the pain OF the gaze. WIS pouuutu
against the rocks. on account Of
the danger OF stranding the nearby
ships did not dare go near her. Life
boats were impossible. although the
shore was not many yards away.
Last night the gale increased in fury
and lifted the steamer up. dragged
her across the reef and sent her 20
the bottom.
The only definite word from the
north regarding the wreck came
today when the Canadian wireless
service at Victoria picked up the
following message from the wireless
station at juneau:
Princess Sophia driven across
reef last night No survivors. Sew
enty-fve in crew, 26S passengers.
Everything possible was done. Ter
rible weather prevailed"
Capt ?. L. Lock was in charge Of
the vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
NATION GOES BACK
TO SUN TIME TODAY
AND GAINS ONE HOUR
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-The
American public tonight completed
its first period of daylight saving
satisfied with its results Although
officially clocks were not 10 be turn
ed back an hour until 2 o'clock to-
morrow morning for the average
citizen the change of time was made
tonight either by turning back the
hands OF time pieces or stopping
them before going 10 bed.
At the naval observatory all prep
arations had been made tonight for
the change in time. The colcks at the
observatory. by which the nation
measures time, were not TO be turn
ed back. Tomorrow at noon the OBJ
servatoTy merely will send out 18th
instead of 60th meridian time.
BY order OF Director Gen. McAdoo
all railroad trains enroute at 2
O'Clock tomorrow morning will pro-
coed 10 the nearest station for a
wait Of one hour and then resume
their schedule.
Beyond the physical turning back
OF clocks and watches. the change
scarcely Will be noticed by the aver
age American.