davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23
@eietiidJe 8eitinmnngen Gber Sci
tungs . Mbpnnenieuts.

DIE pprt gnnSesnberseridJt abae.
sebeneu Gntidbei1nnsen iinb bon, grS.
Eem Snterefe, ioiuoJl fir 3eitmngs-
bernnsgeber, oils heren rifffGnbies
Mbonnentrn. Die r~neilten 3eitnuasle.
fer nnb niele 6erausgeber finb mil
ben bic Nbpunements Ieitcnoen &c,
Ieken nidt brrtraHt, nn6 mir Iat5fr
bieie Gntidei6nnsen oes b1diten &c.
ridtsbofes Der Ser. Stanten bier fol-
gen.
cIbpnncnten, weldDe feline aas'
Sriidlide ~sesenteilise Notis gebeu,
itnb als ibr announcement ernencri
tpiinfdenS sn betradbten."
y8enn bic Mbpnnenten tire Bel.
tnng a6beitellen, oarf Der Serausae.
Der ibnrn 6ieiel6e 10 lnnse snidjifeu,
bis aile MifitGnbe besablt finb."
o8senn Der Mpanent bic Gntse'
gennaBine bpn 3eitidriften nptn Noa.
amt, an tuefdjss bieielben seianbi
limb, uertpeisert, lit er bafiir neramt'
uDrtlidD, bis CT ieinc 0affan6e BE-
sabIt."
p@enn MbDnmenten nad aaoeren
Srteu umsieben, ubne ben Geransge.
her SaDon 81 benahrid)tigen, nnb Bit
3eitnng nnter Der friiberen A6reHs
geianot mir6, pirb Der 4bpnnent Der.
a%nttportlidl sebalteu."
Der 8eridtsbpf bdlt anfredDt,
bag Die Beisernng Der 9eransnabus
Oun 3eitidriften aus benz Hoitalni,
ober llm3iebem nn6 nieielben pine
Radfrase snridlaKenS, ein nnim-
sf6klid)er Seiueis Ses beabidtigten
Setrags it,"
c8enn Mbonnenten i'm purans be
sablen, iinb b%ieielben NIT GbIanf it,
res Monnements sebaiten, Sem Scr.
ansse6er babDn Notis 81 gebem, iuenu
lie bic 3eitans nidjt fueiter slseianDt
tuiniden; anbererieits lit Der Mbpn-
nent perantiuortlidj, bis CT ams6rif-
lidye Notis NIT Der 3abInng aler
Riditanbe an ben Seransseber eimsc-
ianot bat"
s2ant bem 6eiee fDnneu 3citnmas-
Seransseber irsen6 einen @aum he.
gen Setrnses perbaften laRen, Der 81.
nc Seitaus cntsesen uimmt nno nd
,urisert, Safiir ~ b~e5abIen. 2ant bic.
lem @eiet 1T es fir eineu Iann tin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

VAR SKNIla04SrAkPS
keeUkD ~ TIM
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Trotziee herzen.

Goman BON %. Seimbure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23
Southern Pacific Lines
X & LOUISIANA.

oeriud,en in ieoer 8eiie Der 8egierlns
SchItflieb al leiu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23
lGprtlehuna.l

sic oadyte oaror1, mie Dor Elm paar
@oben DIE beiben 9erren 1i1 i'm
Barf i'm BiitoIenihieBen ubten UNI
mie ibr Nann nah elmer Spielfarte
fdoB, nadoem er geiagt bate: uSSai
Dos goeur=MB" beraus," uno pie tat.
fdfli1 bns spi15ige rote 9era aus
ieiner meiBen l1mrabmang geriiien
mur0e. Dob ipentl AUDI - ipiirbe Ell
lie oieie Stunt on elmer m6nnIiden
3nt gebraufen?l - Sid, tpie iie i'm
babte, uie er ibr autpiber tuar, Der
blaiie Weni6 NIT Dem ftiuen @eii6t
nno ben miioen, in 2eio formIid)
perfunfeten Aueen. CT itano nod i'm.
mer amaamin itri6 Iansfam nit Der
9ano onr1 ben goubart, ben er iest
trug urto Der i'm biel 6lter eridei-
men IieB, uno itarrte anf Dem geppid)
nmber. Gin @reis i'm 4nfange
Der DreiBiger, oas 8errbilo zines
@aHneS obne gnergie, obne &raft,
iaete fie Iid), i'm per6ftlid nuIterno.
Sriiber braulte er tDobI nod eiunlal
nuf in einem Dutanfnn lett
8Iafie Henommage, tpenrt er pom an
heren Miteln iirto Begeu fpra1!
Cine lnnge Dauie e%ntitnnb; man
b6rte oas leiie Tiden Der tlbr dui
Dem &amia nno oas aniItern DER iei=
0enen Hode Der iungen Jrn1i. gn6=
lid belt fie iib nidJt Ianger.
Stun fannit on a1if oeinen 2orbeey
rem rubem" besmln fie idneioeno,
ofrate bid, on bait oeinen @iIen
onrdgeiest uub mir etnmaI mie6er
cine 6re,oe ~peroorben. Mn oeiner
Stelle uiiroe id iest aeben, on
iblafft bier ionit ein - on pergiBt
mobI gang, oaB Semi a1ein lit
SD eebe ifon." erspioerte er se-
laiien, nSeini tit 5uar nidt aneilI
oenn Seomie iist bel ibrn, tie fam
pornbin uno miro aif meme Rudfebr
uarten. SD bebauere ferner, odb on
Inn oas aonsert sefonmen biit, sIaiis
be aber, BEL ndberer ueberIegnns
pirit on einieben. baB i'd redt bate.
Du biit nun setparnt."
yNatiirIid," bemerfte 5ie beibeno,
red mie imnterl lInb ee=
marnt bin i1 aud ="
gr b0rte es nid)t mebr, er mar
idon binausgeeaneen. @epmig Seer
tom faB eeolilois am 5abritibI bes
&iuoes inter ben 2aitanien, burG
0eren 2aub Die golbitrabIen Der
Some ipielten.
Oh fiebit 10 i9refIiG blaB aus. "
iagte tie. als er ibr a~egeniiber lab
uno, Die 5ano mif oen 8Ionofopf oes
3inoes 9eIegt, 5eritrait IN bie Serne
binmtsblidte.
rs, oaS lit cine @inbilouns, $e6e,
iibrigens ITS ia mogIi6 = Eante
@rnber lit fronf, uno oas irritiert
mid elm uenig; if bin 10 Ieidt iest
eridredt, mie cine nerpoie aIte Sung
fer" @r lad}elte tribe babel.
Seoe inb i'm tralris on. r9u Dat.
teit miffabren ioHen, Sein3" meinta
tie. lid bate Dir ben Seini it,on ge-
biitet inbeffen."
CT medieIte pISsIia ole 5arbe.
pnnfnnl@ iaete er mrs iiro idari.
an bait redlt. Sein5, OH biit 1per.
pos" erf1arte bic Sdapefter auffts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

De1t0, Into meru1 ons 10 fpelter gent
u2aB es oeine Gorge nidt feinI"
lautete Die ebenio furse eieeniinniae
Nnttuort.
nSit 6enn Conf biniibergefabren:"
fragte Seoe, Die urmrtiee Mnttuort
iiberborenb.
nWeinl"
nSft iie bel Sante @rnper2"
SD DeiB es nid)t," a%nttportete er
ungeo1tlbig.
nNlin, bonn leb' motif Seins - es
lit better. on bleibit oneir," faste iie
ST belt ibr Die 9anb bin. SET
nift boie, @ebe, MIDI quilt bieles
10 febrl"
$50 nero' i'd DIR hoie fem.
@etnal Sd BIN oud gar nid)t &C.
,uobnt, baB lib meinetpese1t iemmnb
geniert in Ieinen 2auner1." ldhelte
tie.
gr iprang entpor unb lab erif)redt
in lit @eiidtt unb lie blidte i'm an
NIT Den. rabieen gra1ten Mnaen, lit
oenen es MN feudt empprquon.
nMeine arme @eoe," iogte er un0
sog tie on iid.
Dir feblt gar nibts. &einl"
pebrte tie eifrig, ues gebt mir TO gut.
piel 81 gut Sein5!"
Gr nifte. .Sa, ia, nihts als ELL
hiiiel Come = man bot iih'5 70 an
oers borgeitellt, aber, es tit nidts
oariiber 5u reoen, bait reftl &omm,
Semi mir beeleiten Ole Eante oitrG
BEN Rarf na1 5anie!"
gr erfaBte Ben &anoerifI oes &ds
gpldens uno Die @eidduilter ipanber.
ten laneiam nebeneino1ber Der ourd]
oen einiamen perlaiienen @orten. Sim
Marltalltor %trennten Tie iih; 5eoe
ging Der Sberforiterei 81, SEEING f,lbr
ieinen fleinen &ranfen auf fiir5eftem
@eee gum Shloiie empor.
.Biit Oh boie, Bapa2" fragte oa3
&tno, als er Damn ltumm am 8etthen
iaB, naboen bns Mdod)en Ben aIei-
iter umge5ogen, linn ieine Milb ge-
braft nno i'm fem @ebet batte lpres
diem laiien.
Stein, mein SSunee - tpie fon1nlli
Dir barauf2"
gu er5dblit beilte gar nid)ts."
sd fperoe eleif) anfangen, 6eini,
i'd oadte mir, oil mdrelt iebr miioe."
uSa. 8apa! I1no on auh2"
sd auf), Seini."
sDanu iolIt on nid)t eraablen,
belte nibt, Damn mDrgen aben6. Ser
aiB. bite, nidt, mo om aufborteli,
Bapa Der iitrtge anappe mndte
ilid eeraoe ouf Die Heife, nm Ole lido
ne Brinaeiiin au iuden unb iein1
@ams tpdr nus blaiiern Mtlas, nno1
feline Riiitrns BON 5iIber nit elmer
aoIonen Come a,tf Der gruIt."
Sd pergeiie es niht, GENT"
s3inoet er iie, Bapa2"
SD boffe bod3, &eini."
SD neiB. luie iie ausiiebt, 8a
pol"
.8irflib?"
nSa, uie oie Ddnne, Die mir ge-
tern friib oas @Ias belt init Ser
Milb tie mar 10 Iieb, uno Die
Mugen glan5ten 10 fbon, i.no tueineu
fam Tie mid tpie Die Brinaeffin."
9ein5 fabte nat Der 9an6 6es Sim
oes, er oadte. es pbantaiiere; aber
oie 4uaen oes aIeinesr iaben rubig
unb flar 5u linn eripor IN benz GGni-
merlidt Der rotberidIeierten 2ampe.
Oos Ma6den trat nod cirrnaI ber.
elm INIT einem @ns gitronenlimonas
be, Die ons Sinh tpdbreno Der Nnft]
in fleinen 9dliifd)erl 5u trinfen feb
te. .Ber mar Die Dame, Die fib ge,
jtern int 8orf NIT Semi beihdftiate?A
fraste 8ein5.
(eSnrtSph1fun fofnt3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

&eiler 1T Die Grippe slierlt, uno
Sipor im JriibliHe, in Sponien auI.
getreten, 10 oaB man nun oesbat6
BON Der Yipaniiben Grippe" fpridt.
Bon bort aus bat iie ii1 Damn iiber
saiI8 europa uerbreitet nno Nun aid
BEN @eg iiber ben Saenf, gejunben.
Dieie araufbeit bat ettDas Seims
tiififdes, etpos @anpines, an jidJ.
8I0sIid), obne tpdrnenoe 8orboten,
Fam fie ben abnanssfos a,st Der
Sfrabe Spasieren6en nit eineri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23
Zen asiss am seuinnen.

Sic 8ernaItuu9 niinIft ben 9tertIt
Den Auforber,iltgeu bes YubIit,uns &C.
usdB 5u ~eeitaIten.
5u oielem 53tpeGe offeriert lid Die
a9itMuie aner ibrer 9epartements. Sic
neuen Moteu = Sradt ipie Baf11se -
merOeu ben 8eamtetl beS Bertebrs : See
%partenlents bieT Yelesenbeit bieten nno
fie nerbeu iibelna germ bebiilfIi1 fem,
bic 4ntpellbuug ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier Nnteu al erfldren. 10 bab bie gos
troite ben seringiten Grab bon 8era6ges
riiitg pDer unbeauemItd1feit irlbe5lig ari
ben @erianot ODER Die 2eitlng Hires @es
fhdfts iiber bieie 2iuien ODER Rebenl,e
nica Aabeu.
Die Berualtuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

grtDorte feline ~graoierten BE.
5eugitnaen oeiner 2opalitat, iuerrn on
oeine Sraiuoe auriiditeIlit. NM Sren.
Den gi aefGlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

- lin cine ltnterbredmus i'm 6m.
pfans Der rJreie BreFe" nidjt entire
ten 5t IaHen, if Is uStis, bas Die Sc.
ier ibr Enhancement bis iiber ben /.
Cftuber binans uerIGneern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23
2aufsrabeu poer Infompbil. 8erf.
itGften ?

Sic Resierlins sebraudt Med)ani.
fer. Seoe Stabt aebraudt Tie. 8e.
iudt Die dlteite. er0Bte, belt equi-
pterte uno praftiidlte Sdule in
Siioen.
International Auto School,
707-717 Soutb Stores Ctr,
Sm Mntonio. Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

Die n5reie EreRe1 bietet BEN
Seler nod einnaal 10 Siel geirieSi.
gftng ano nnterbaItnng, iuena sr
iueif, Sak er ne besabIt fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-23

Niemano bort, pie babIid ieiu
riseucr Props tIafft.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
CHANGES OPINION
BRoTHERHooDS NOW FAVOR
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
However, Will Strongly Oppose Any
Move to Take Away Political Rights,
Says the Trainmen's Journal

We are not as fearful of quite a
few things as we used to be-" says
the Railroad Trainman, official maga-
zine of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, in discussing government
control of railroads.
The railroad labor organizations
never have been committed to policy
of government control of anything;
they are not so committed now, but
there is a chance that they will not be
so conservative in the future"
The Railroad Trainman says that
so far as wages and service conditions
go the results are better than they
would have been under private man
agement.
"other questions of equally great
concern are yet to be solved" con-
tinues this paper.
I'VE are working and fighting for
government by the people, and not
by few office holders, and it is not
our idea of democracy to deny the
right to hold office on the ground
that n man out of office enjoys a
greater degree of self government
than he will if he becomes an ac-
tive legislative or official part of that
government. We accept no such doc
trine now or at any other time. We
don't propose to give up our political
rights any more than we do to sur
render our industrial rights. We don't
propose to let anybody lead us up an
alley simply because he believes it is
n good place for us to be. We belong
on Political Main street and we pro-
pose to stay there.
This is one situation, possibly un-
der government ownership, that clear
ly is not an advantage"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WAR PROFITS HIGH
CON GRES s Nj AN KITCHEN
QUOTES SOME FIGURES.
After Paying War and Income Taxes,
American Manufacturers Yet Show
Profits of 100 Per Cent.

In recent speech on war taxation.
just published in the Congressional
Record, Congressman Kitchin of North
Carolina presented these figures on
war profits of American manufactur-
ers:
I'm the pre-war years 1911, 1912
and 1918 the average net income of
the corporations of this country were
81, l22, 100000. In 1915 it was S.
10000, 900. an increase of over 81.
600, 1000, 900. After paying their taxes
they had over 81 600, 900 900 clear net
profit more than the pre-war year av-
erage. In 1916 they had SIS, ,T65. .OOO.-
600 of net income, over 81, 500 900 900
more than in the pre-war years. After
paying all their income taxes and all
other taxes they had clear net over
100 per cent more than they had dur
ing the pre-war period.
I'm 1917, according to treasury esti-
mates upon the returns so far tabu-
lated, the net income will reach SlO.-
500 900, 900, about $4,000 900 900 more
than in the pre-war period. After
paying all the taxes of that year they
then have over 100 per cent more than
the pre-war profits.
After paying the taxes levied by
this bill, the income tax on corpora
tions and excess profits or war profits
tax on corporations, there will be left
to the corporations over 81 ZOO 900 900
more income and profits than their
pre-war average net income for 1911,
1912 and 1918. Cannot they stand it I?
Who. in the face of these facts, will
stand here or elsewhere sponsor for
the plea that corporate business can
not stand the taxi"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
MUST ABIDE BY A CONTRACT.

The national war labor board has
again notified workers that they must
apply every method of adjustment in
their power before the board is ap-
pealed to- In the case of Des Moines,
Iowa, street car men, these workers
asked the board to order wage in
creases. rs present rates were INSULT
cient The men have a contract, with
an arbitration clause, and the war la
Dor board ruled that they must in
woke arbitration under that contract.
After the men take such action and
it proves imperative they can apply
to the board.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
UNCLE SAM is WISE
OLD GUY IN SECURING
MAN POWER FOR WAR.
ATLANTA Journal of Labor }

NataHla Journai OF Labor
This war is knocking some pet the
ories in the head. Some years ago n
fool by the name of osler-we spell
1t with lower case o." with malice
aforethought-said man should be
chloroformed when he reached forty
five; that he was then ready for the
dump-heap in brick, dollar-chasing
America. Many young business man
ayers and superintendents adopted
his dictum as their gospel of good
business. Now, with few gray hairs
beginning to show in their own
crowns, and the youngsters all gone
to war-they are changing their
tunes The saying never was any
thing but n humbug. A man in the
skilled trades is better at 40 than he
was at %, because he has more ex-
perience, is steadier and has more
sense. The young business managers
will realize the force of this as they
themselves come to the age for being
put to sleep. remember one young
newspaper napoleon-the lower IN"
this time in friendly derision-whose
mind was obsessed with oslerism
many years ago is coming to the age
of wisdom. l have often wondered
what the newspapers would come to
II all the mature men should quit writ
ing for and directing them and all
the gray haired should quit reading
them, and all the gray haired print
ers and pressmen should quit work.
This is a thought that never entered
the young napoleon's head until Uncle
Sam combed the ranks Of all ages for
man power to win the war. Uncle
is wise old guy-God bless him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
PACIFIC YARDS
LAYING OFF MEN
WHOLE CREW DISMISSED
AT PORTLAND.
All Wood Yards Are Affected and
Skilled Tradesmen in Many Yards
Thrown Out of Employment
During the Past Week.
Especial Corre.pondenee.)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Sev-
eral hundred men, some claim 5000
in all, have been laid off at the va
rious shipyards in this district. The
dismissal of men has been going on
for some time, but assumed large pro-
portions in the last week. The Foun-
dation yard has been letting them go
has been reported that this yard is to
be closed.
At the Grant Smith-Porter yard
several hundred men have been re-
leased. The Standifer wood yard at
Vancouver Saturday, according TO one
of the shipwrights employed there, let
all the night shift go, excepting a few
says that several Chinese are en-
ployed in the yard. 1t was reported
retained for the day shift. This man
they were to be employed only as COM
mon laborers, where the employers
claimed the shortage existed, but our
appeared on the jobs with tools. So
far as can be learned no Chinese were
dismissed.
1t is largely the skilled men who
have been let out and the employers
still have applications with the en-
ployment service for many laborers.
The shipwrights, fasteners and caulk-
ers are the crafts most affected.
Many reasons are advanced for this
startling attitude of the companies. 1t
was reported early in the week that
orders had been received by the en-
ployers from the Emergency Fleet
Corporation to cut the forces, as more
men were employed than could be
used TO advantage. Then the report
has spread that wood ships are not
proving satisfactory and that the gov
ernment would encourage only the
building Of steel ships This report
does not stand with the assurance Of
Director General Schwab, who, when
here, promised enough contracts to
keep the yards busy until the end of
1919.
Guy Standifer returned from Wash
ington last week, and at that time
the daily papers reported he had Sc
cured contracts for large number
of new wood vessels The promises
of government officials and the state
ments of the owners Of the plants do
not harmonize with recent events, and
the workers are puzzled to know what
to expect next.
The charge is made by some of
those discharged that new men are
being employed while old employees are
being let out.
W. F. Smith, Oregon director of the
government employment service, said
Thursday that no men are now be-
ing brought from Eastern states. He
says there has been about / 200 i'm
ported to Oregon by the bureau in
the last six months, 1000 of whom
were unskilled. He also said that the
steel yards have orders in for nearly
1000 men, and that unskilled men who
are let out of the wood yards can
readily find employment in the steel
yards
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT DAY
PROCLAMATION

h The sveTineeasins needs military
manding more sonnase capacity from
of vegetaoes and fruits ALL annually in his
country
present the world is suffering from want of food and
WHEREAS The call to draw
men from our farms making the
which calls for of
'AN IA
NOW THEREFORE, l.. JULIUS C. GUNTER GOyERNOR OF
THE STATE OF do hereby proclaim. Friday
call upon all and others
ton that their
slider then the serious problems which In
where Board of Health regulations
be held until such time officials
- 'NNN'
further OF the
Committee of the state Council OF charge of
do
their aid the that
and otherwise stimulate
he " " -
WITNESS WHEREOF, ave hereun set my hand and
at
in Denver, Colo. this S0th A d.
c..
CoIornao
o
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
BIG POSTAL SAVINGS.

The high cost of living notwith-
standing, the masses seem to be pros
porous. Altho millions were invested
in war savings and thrift stamps in
the month of August. the deposits of
savings in the various postofiice sta
tions of Manhattan and the Bronx
were large and now aggregate nearly
SSl 100000. This enormous sum is
held in trust for l5l 900 depositors.
an average of S227. Universal em-
ployment and high wages supply the
York Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
NO DEATHS FROM FLU AT d. U.

The University of Denver has had
no death from influenza. Compare
lively few men have been i'll. Only
one or two have had high fever. By
the time this bulletin shall come into
the hands of the people, it is ex-
pected that the hospitals will be
empty. All this tells its own story
about the sanitary conditions at Uni
versity Park. If a young fellow
coughed once or sneezed once, Colonel
Gresham had him put to bed at once
and the doctor was called. The d. u
now has 55S blue stars in its service
flag.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
EvERYBoDy's LIVING LONGER.

Average lifetime has been increased
three years by sanitation and science;
and the longevity of suit of clothes
has been increased three years by
the war.-St. Louis be-Democrat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
AT QUARANTINE.

Examining Surgeon-"Have you
any scars?"
Rookie Marine Applicant-"No, sir,
but i have some cigarets in my coat
over there. The Marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
central powers at Bucharest may
suffer"
The newspaper added that both
Bulgaria and Turkey were claiming
Germany's full support in their
respective interests The North
German Allgemeine Zeitung. the
semi-official German government
organ, however, declared that the
dispute about Dobrudja was one on
which Turkey and Bulgaria would
have TO come 70 an agreement and
that Germany could only express
herself reservedly on the matter if
Germany was not 10 assume heavy
responsible for the future.
Turks WanG Russ Fleet.
Announcement was made some
time ago that Germany and Tur-
key were IN a hot dispute over the
disposition Of Russia's Black sea
feet, Talaat Pasha, the Turkish
grand vizier, replying 10 deputa-
tons from the Turkish naval league
which pointed out that Turkey had
an incontestable claim TO the fleet,
said negotiations were proceeding
between Germany and Russia for
the handing over of the fleet to
Germany, but that the Turkish gov
eminent had taken energetic action
with a view 10 acquiring it.
Turkeys ambitions in the Black
sea littoral and in the Caucasus re-
Gently were attacked by the pan
German newspaper Kreutz Zeitung
Turkeys idea" said the news
paper. seems 70 be TO gain a dom
mating position in the Black sea.
making the pan-Turkish idea para
mount there and creating in the
Caucasus a strong rampant be-
tween Turkey and Russia. Hence
German policy is confronted with
difficult tasks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
CAMP AIGN FOR
NURSE RESERVES
Mrs. N. S. Gingrich is Ap-
pointed Assistant Chair
man For Drive.

Mrs y. s Gingrich. OF this city.
has been appointed assistant chair
man OF the campaign for the student
nurse reserves. now being organized
throughout the country. Young
women between the ages OF - and
% are urged 20 enlist for the pro-
posed three years course Of train
ing IN the various hospitals OF the
United States. Il is pointed out that
they can render a really patriotic
service 20 the country by taking up
this work. thereby releasing a grad
uate nurse for overseas service.
and az the same time fitting them
selves for a noble and remunerative
profession.
Recruits from Mishawaka and
adjacent rural districts may enroll
with Mrs. Gingrich az her residence,
500 W Lawrance 81. Those inter-
ested are asked 20 call Home phone
725 during the morning hours 10
make appointment for personal in
terview.
Mrs. Victor Jones, South Bend.
is chairman Of the drive for ST. Jo-
seph county and will have a re-
cruiting office in the oliver annex.