davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
OLIVER CIVIC CENTER
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
OF GYM CLASSES

The schedule for gymnasium
classes and night school work at the
Oliver school has just been ar
ranged. on Monday night there will
be "a sanior boys gymnasium class
and classes In English and civics.
The senior girls class meets on
Tuesday and the Junior boys on
Wednesday. On Friday a Junior
girls class is held. The regular
civic center meetings are held on
the second and fourth Thursdays of
the month. and educational motion
pictures are shown on the first and
third Thursdays. Glasses in English
and civics are held every Thursday
night.
Activities ut the school are in
charge of Clarence Perkins, build
ing secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
MUST ELIMINATE
BIC POWER IDEA
H. G. Wells, PubIiciSt, Heard
BY Large Audience of
Yankee Officers.

LONDON Correspondence Of the
Associated Press.) - The Great
Power Idea" as represented by for
eign offices must be done away with
II the proposed league Of nations is
70 be a success. II. G. Wells, the
novelist and publicist. told a large
audience at the American Officers
club.
A league OF nations, ne said. was
IN accord with human nature and
the spirit Of nationality. and 10 was
not opposed ever 20 what Americans
would call the king business" But
the great power idea would have TO
be exercised II mankind was not TO
20 down In blOOdshed and ruin.
The great power idea. he explain
ed was that each state was in con-
fiict with all other states. and it alb
solutely opposed the idea o fthe
common welfare OF man.
1T was only little more active
in Berlin" he asserted, than in the
Oth.r capitals OF Europe. Every
foreign Office. war Office and admir-
atty has been organized 10 carry out
the great power dreams.
Foreign Offices are too secretive
and advantage-seeking instruments
and too antiqated for the difficult
task OF dealing fairly with all othe !:
nations under a league OF nations.
The United States is in a differ
ent position. 1t is a republic. with
president capable Of speaking
plainly 10 the peoples Of the earth
in "A manner which is enough to pro-
duce an epidemic OF epilepsy in Eu-
ropean foreign Offices"
4 league of nations would have 10
substitute. ne said, some sort OF cen
trail control in which diplomacy
would have to bespooled and repre-
sent the whole of mankind If this
was left 10 the present foreign offices
TO arrange, he cOntended. il would
be asking them to arrange for their
own extinction.
81 have always been an advocate. +"
he added, "of complete victory" But
something more than Germany is
the matter with Europe at the pres
ent time Unless the great pOwe T
system embodied in present-day for
eign offices. pursuing secret policies.
is destroyed, this war will not have
been worth while"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
ROLL OF HONOR


lind.
L. 4. Grail. Lansing. Mich.
Floyd Baltimore, Shelbyville. Ind.
Homer Giddings, Westport, Ind.
Alfred +. Hackett, Cleveland. o.
Edwin a. Narcotic. Marquette,
Mich.
James Augustine Hanson. Chicago,
IN.
Burr r. Loveless. Colfax. Ind.
James Francis Rashac, Chicago,
IN.
Ezra II. Randolph. Farewell. Mich.
Edward Eddie Tatrow. Manistique.
Mich
Ralph Taylor. East Cleveland, o.
Bort Grant watkins. Ionia. Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
SERGEANTS
Cedric Long, New HaYen. -.
Mack VI. ChrobOt, South Bend,
CPL Albert r. Chapman, Highland
Park, Mich
Bugler Claude B. Ruble. Windsor,
III.
WAGNER Charles W Runnells.
lJOhnstoWn, O.
PRIVATES.
Napoleon Kupchun, Harvey, Ill.
George Morsan, Chicago. III.
Charles l. Voorhees,. Canton. III.
John L. Blythe. Chicago. Ill.
Joseph +. Burek. Chicago. Ill.
William II. DevOre, Bonneville,
Ky.
Walfred 4. Erickson. Chicago. Ill.
Henry Lee Gibbs, Boyne City,
Mich.
Virgin F. Harp. Filine. Ky.
Barney VI. Jankowsh, Chicago, Ill.
Herbert Clarence Johnson, De-
troit. Mich.
Wencn Kropacek, ThOmpsonvlie,
Mich
Adolph E. zaremba, Chicago, Ill.
John c. Biggs. Atlanta, Ill.
Ben Cook, Cincinnati, Q.
Charles Warce Grunwell, Conklin,
Mich.
Raymond p. Guinnip, West
Lawrence Hamilton, Brooksville,
Ky
George II. Love, Plymouth. Ind.
John j. Lynch, Chicago, Ill.
Warren Manders. Winamac, Ind.
Gust Maginnis, Youngstown, o.
Frank Sherman Rowland, Ian
sing, Mich.
Joseph Partridge. Kempton. Ill.
Joseph Pekarek, Flint, Mich.
John Z. Rasmussen. Negaunee,
Mich.
Otis Ratford, Bakerton, KY.
Elmer l.. Swanson. Aurora, Ill.
Jay Vanbuskirk, Hammond, Ind.
Elmer S. V. Vogel. Carthage. o.
George W. Winkel HillsbOro. o.
Mike Lyczkowski. Detroit, Mich.
Albert Massey. saint Ignace, Mich.
Charles r. Nelson, Chicago, Ill.
John A. PekOwnik, Hammond,
Ind.
John H. Russ. Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Steve Sachek, DoylestOwn. o.
Waller r. Shirley, Summershade,
Ky.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Killed in action (including $50 at
sea-, 16, 150; died of wounds. 6,44S;
died of disease, 1857; died of acct
dent and other causes. 1888;
wounded in action, 44,497; missing
in action, including prisoners, S,34S.
Total to date, S4,343.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How 10
Make n Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh OF Cincin-
natl, o.. who has been a barber for
more than forty years recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mi>ture at home, at very little cost
that Will darkeR gray hair. and
make ii soft and glossy. To a half
pint of water add l ounce bay rum,
a small box OF Barbo Compound and
IA ounce glycerine. These ingred-
tents can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair twice a week until the de-
sired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. This is not
a dye, it does not color the most
delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub Off" -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

sick headache, lulIu,s9, ,eIlsuness,
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only "a few cents AT drug stores.
II acts without assistance, tastes
nice. and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute. Insist on
Pape's''-no-hing else. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION

Lieut.. Charles w. Scott. Huron. -.
CORPORALS.
Bert l.. Greskowiak. Alpena. Mich.
William ]. Siegenbein, Houshton,
Mich.
Wagner William Charles Burne.
Dayton, ..
PRIVATES.
Carl T. Anderson. Carts Lend.
Mich
Dietrich r Andorf, Hinsdale. I'll.
Roscoe :. Bennett, Evans Landing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
ont STAY STUFFED up

Quit blowing and snunling, a dose
q "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
ere taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
,rils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
\ WORD TO THE WISE.

You can save 20 per cent on
Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry at
John Harris. 1O4 y Michigan. over
car station and Kable's restaurant
Ndvt 959T-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

ne lOlloWlLB cdsudilleS are it
ported b the com handing general
OF the American eNpeditionary
forces. Killed in action. 5C5; died OF
wounds. los. died OF accident and
other causes. il. died OF disease,
Z9i; wounded severely, 2ls: wound
ed. degree undetermined. III;
wounded slightly. 2sO: missing in &C
ton, 141 Total al.
KILLED N ACTION.
LIEUTESANTS.
Worries r. Brown, Paulding, o.
Charles F. Chapel. Toledo. ..
John James Carey. Cincinnati. o.
Melleville. Gould, Chicago. H.
Frank Eugene Meyer. Ianesville.
Ill
John G. Burgin. Bond. by
CORPORALAS.
Delbert 4. Clark. New Richmond,
Ohi1.
John G. Gossett. Granite city. III.
John W. Acklin. Pontiac. H.
John r. Lamont. ChkaSo. III.
Raymond Langley. Chicago. III.
Leo G. Raun, COvington, Ky.
John Pavlis Coal City. III.
Harry VI. Ray. Richmond, Ind.
Harry W. BGrkley. Barry. I'll.
Clement r. steele. Hanover, III.
r.
PRIVATES.
Lester Angel. Canton. H.
Fred Henry Aschmeyer, Cleve-
land, o.
Frank Bailey. Beaverdam. O.
Ben Burda, Chicago. III.
Ross Carnes, French Lick, Ind.
John w. Carr, Dennison. o.
Laurence Faust, MOngO. Ind.
MI a inc
ton. Ill.
Dempsey 1. Bates, Sesser I'll.
Leonard f. Becker, Highland. ILL.,
Howard G. CrOmer. BEDFORD Mich.
Enett Davidson, winchester. Ind.
Mart DekkiLga, Hersey. Mich.
Peter Psomas Cleveland. @.
William r. Runyan. Lena. Ill.
Herman Albert Brandt. White
Cloud. Mich.
Leo ]. Carey. Bellaire. O.
George ]. Carter. ST. Joseph, Mich.
Joseph Clifford. Friendship. O.
George Robert Drum, Detroit,
Mich.
Emerson Cook. Pekin. III.
Otto j. Egelhoff. Raymond, Ill.
Frank GOttfried, Chicago. Ill
Elmer +. Hannah. ChicaEO, Ill.
Ray +. Horseback, Detroit Mich.
Calvin W. Overholzer. New Car
Isle, o.
ALBERT L. Ratell Munger. Mich.
Edward NJ Weber. Dover, q.
Henry Wissmuller, Chicago, III.
Richard NJ. Gazaway, Springfield.
Ohio.
Fred Haddox, Youngstown. o.
Lloyd Haws. Chrisman, Ill
Joseph T. Kina. Toledo, @.
William KnOp. Stelleville. III.
Harry Lyerla, Mt. Vernon, Ill
James W. Mobley. Eaton. o.
Levi Myers, Bluffton. Ind.
Adolfa Rupnik. Chicago, Ill.
John K Thatcher. Covington. Ky
John II. Harris. Cleveland. o.
Frank l. Mclaughlin, Elk Rapids,
Mich.
Stanton II. Marshall. Delaware. O.
Walter A. Merrick, Sandusky,
Mich.
Ernie Meyers. Cunningham, Ky.
Joseph j. Peterka. Cicero. H.
Erwin A. Peters, Chicago. I'll.
Hiram =. Riddle. Forrest Cottage.
Ky.
Henry o. Warmbier. Auburn.
Mich
Frank Winters, Toledo, o.
Hiram ). Kelsey, Edmore, Mich.
oscar Kennedy, Portsmouth, O.
Joseph T. Lynch. Ava, Ill.
Russell q. Town, south Bend, Ind
Arthur y. York. Terry. Ind.
Otto +. Sass. Port Huron. Mich.
Jacob Siegel. Chicago. I'll.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Lieut.. Charles w. Scott. Huron, a.
CORPORALS.
Bert l.. Greskowiak, Alpena. Mich
William J. Siegenbein, Houshton
Mich.
Wagner William Charles Burne
Dayton, ..
PRIVATES.
Carl +. Anderson. Carts Lend
Mich.
Dietrich r. Andorf, Hinsdale. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
PREVIOUS LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditiOnary
forces: Killed in action, IS; died
OF wounds, 1872: died Of disease, 50;
wounded severely. 123; wounded
(degree "determined), 10; wound
ed slightly, %; missing n action, S.
Total A9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
KILLED IN ACTION.
DRTVATES

PRIVATES.
Michael Bregen, Cincinnati. o.
Earl h. Cunningham. Roscoe, O.
Elijah B. Dixon, Indian Bottom,
Ky.
Raymond J. France, Dayton, o.
Charles Hemming, Travis City,
Mich.
Dore Mulvauey, Newton. Ill.
Joseph Newbauer, Cleveland, o.
Charles Perkins. Lewis Center, Q.
Charles Salaro, Streeter, I'll.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
Stanley $. Bowman, Canton, ..
PRIVATES.
Basil Ball, Arabia. Ky.
owen w Barr. L. Monroe. o.
Arthur Carpenter, Goldenpond,
Ky.
Ernest Conrad. Petersburg, Va.
Harry J. Davis. Elkhart, Ind.
George Lefer, Marysville, o.
Ernest Menschng. Desplaines, III.
George +. Miller. Chicago, Ill.
Don d. Patterson, Big Rapids,
Mich.
Edgar b. Phillips, Chicago, III.
Francis T. Rath, Defiance. ..
Henry Steinbrecher. Wauseon, o.
Charles T. Stokes. Cairo, III.
John NJ Temple. fleetwood, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

The hen should be our national
en- blem instead OF the eagle She
is the most patriotic citizen we
have. furnishing a large portion Of
our food and revenue. This. i'm spite
OF all the abuse which We heap
upon her
We take little care Of her and
let her hustle for her own living.
This is the real cause why eggs
and fried chicken are high The
cost of feed is not the reason why
SO many poultrymen tai. ON a pro-
per diet a broiIer can be raised to
weigh one and quarter pounds in
six weeks which. in almost any mar
iet. VIII bring "A dollar or more.
In eight months a properly fed and
bred capon Will weigh Il - pounds
and yet the average is probably less
than half
To succeed i'm poultry. YOU must
Gull OUt your Improbable birds and
feed the survivors for eggs and meat.
The most successful pOultrymen do
not attempt TO raise their own feed.
but viii buy by-prOduct feeds which
have been scientifically blended by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

long experience These feeds con-
tain what the chicken needs. pre-
venting overlooking or uudernour-
ishment Of any Of the necessary
nutrients
I'm no other industry has there
been so much literature written.
Every poultry-feed manufacturer is
sues q handbook which. if faithfully
followed. will not fail 20 bring re-
suits. Every agricultural college
and the L. :. government can give
you all the necessary information.
Keep dry mash feed always be
fore them in a protected vessel Civ
ing scratch feed only short time
before they go TO rOOst.
Suburbanites and those who have
limited space can successfully raise
chickens il they will follow the rules
and buy the proper feeds. A hen is
an egg making machine and n fed
properly she will grind out eggs
without fail. The trouble with most
Of US is that we are either too LAZY
or We want TO get something foi
nothing and we allow poor Biddy tC
shift for herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
BRITISH SUPREME IN
AIR: GET 81 PLANES

LONDON. AUG Proof of the
continuance 81 British airplare su-
premac, Is afforded iu a weekly re-
view % the air 6ghtinc which shows
that during that period 20 enemy
machines were destroyed on the
western front and II driven down
out or control while onlv - Brit
ish machines we're reported as miss
ing on the other fronts is enemy
machines were destroyed at a cost
of TWO British planes
In the course OF the week there
We're Do raids into GERMANY i'm
which Dneubul2 Was bombed three
tu r. gud S.uttsart SlarnruccNcu
and Baden twice. There also We're
~ raids ou German naval aud mi.-
tary bases iu Belgium boo which p~-
Tend was bonn ned four times tbe
Rruces docks thrice and ZeearI-xe
tUire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
PRESIDENT SIGNS
STOCKYARD RULES
Takes Hand at Regulation OF
Speculation in
Livestock.

General reguIations under which
ockyards will operate. as signed 10y
the president. provide against ex-
t0ruonate o. excessive charges fOr
srdage and commission. require
-Ockyards 20 maintain adequate ia
elities FOR handling live stock Of
fered By stockmen. including la
Dor, feed ana water. and prohibit
unfair dealing. combination or de-
ceptive practices in buying and sell
ing live stock. The circulating or
misleading market information
tending 20 affect prices is also Gov
cred by the regulations.
Stockyards, commission men.
traders, order buyers and others
with stOckyarde, are required 10
secure licenses. in accordance with
the presidents proclamation OF
June IS. and 20 operate under the
rules and regulations issued. which
viii be administered 10y the secre-
fary OF agriculture through the bu-
reau OF markets Country stock
buyers and shippers who are not
engaged in the business OF buying
and selling at licensed s.lckyarda
are not subject 90 license
The general regulations have
been made after consultation with
the agricultural advisory commit
Tee. stockmen. and trade interests.
says statement from the depart
ment Of agriculture which sent out
g. 600 copies OF the preliminary draft
Of the regulations 20 interested per
sons and received suggestions from
many sources before issuing the fin
al regulations. which are now being
published by the depa rtment.
Stockyards must keep records as
equired by the sec. etary OF agri-
culture OF daily receipts, shipments
and local disposition OF live stock.
make re ports when required and
furnish true copies Of all existing
and proposed contracts with other
establishments and changes therein
relating 20 the handling of live
stock i'm connection with such stock
Yards The chief OF the bureau of
markets has been designated by the
secretary OF agriculture TO enforce
the provisions OF the regulations. II
Is contemplated that market super
isors will he stationed AZ the prin-
,lpa1 markets and in regional Of
uces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
WOULD STIMULATE USE
OF BITUMIN0US COAL

WASHINGTON Aug 3-To
stimulate the use of bituminous
coal i'm place OF anthracite IN some
sections of the country. the fuel
administration this afternoon an
nounced that for all SPECIAL sizes
passing over a half-inch screen the
mine price for prepared coal Will
be allowed: for sizes passing over
screens of quarter to one-half
inch. the mine price fo~ run Of
mine coal is 10 be allowed. For all
sizes passing through mesh of
One-half inch or less. the price Is
10 he 80 cents a net ton less than
the standard screenings price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
MORE NEGIT ABLlS N
CHICkENS' DIET.
Hens Ted Vegetable Protein
Feeds in Place OF Beef scrap
Make Good Record INA Pro
ducing Egg~.


THE scarcity of beef scrap. TO
ge-hcr with ITS high price. mars led
poultry spcciaIsJs OF the United
states department, of agriculture 20
conduct feeding tests with layine
hens orr which cheaper and more
plentiful kinds OF protein feed arc
tried I'm these tests feeds rich I'm
vegetsb bic protein have been used In
connection with beef scrap 10 make
up the laying ration one pen OF
hens fed a mash containing go per
cent beef scrap produced the great
ST uumrer OF eggs. hut "a second pen
fed mash eousistIu- OF 10 percent
peanut meal and 10 percent beef
scrap produced au atera-e 90 only
DO segs icss Dining the test period
ut t-- winter months Washes
u.au, .lth ~us-.,.a mcaL .ottOu-
seed meal aud ,eN-t-ueeu meal I'm
combination N.th beef scrap have
reen fed vith fairi, -7tisfactor> re-
sult~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
MINES ARE SECURING
MORE CARS FOR COAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sin the
week ending July 30. 22.9oS more
cars Of coal we're loaded az the mines
than I'm tho same period last year.
the railroad administration reported
tonight Total loadinEs amounted 20
21o.4s4 cars. as compared with 227.-
52l cars last year. Most OF this in
crease was in bituminous. with 225.-
T11 cars. Anthracite loadings
amounted TO 1864 ears. and Ignite
To- 3.999 cars.
The increase boz loadluss This year
over last Wear up To JULY 20 was
reported as f2S.g-S cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TIRE BLAMELESS FOR BAD
MEATS OFFERED At CAMP.


The department of agriculture has
completed its investigation OF the
statement made and widely publish
ed some weeks ago that meats and
poultry unfit for food had been sold
or offered for sale for army con-
sumption al Camp Travis, and finds
chat the federal meat inspection was
not involved. This announcement IS
made oy the department. because
INQUIRIES received indicate an inn
preston that the reports reflected
on its meat inspection service.
The published statements We're
partly ON information given out by
tho federal trade commission. but q
letter from Commissioner Victor
NIurdock 10 DR. John r. Nohler.
chief OF the bureau of animal indus
try. makes IL clear that no blame at
tached 20 the meat inspection. Mr..
NIurdock SAYS. The question of
meat contra cted for by the army and
examined by your Inspector at san
Antonio is not at issue. No COM
oIaint was heard of the meats issued
by the camp quartermaster at Camp
Travis The meats refer
red 20 I'm the complaints
were offered 10 the camp through
channels which do not have the
benefit Of federal inspection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Save Grain Supply
By Construction of
Portable Graneries

one OF the hest ways 20 meet
any shortaSe ~ storage space for
gra.n on the farm this fall rs 20 con
struct portable erauaries. a con
enient type which car be con
~tructed at small cost has been de-
-Igned by specialists of the United
states department OF agriculture.
complete details FOR its construc-
lion have been published n Docu-
rucut n. Of the bureau OF markets.
While the cranary described i'm this
publication was designed especially
Tor tile heat-prodUcing areas Of
he Pacific northwest il can be used
-o advantage by any grain growers
who have not sufficient space i'm
permanent grduaries 20 keep their
-rain on the farm until 1T can be
marketed OWNS TO the transport
alton situation 10 may be necessary
to hold -rain on the farms where
10 is produced for longer period
this fan than under norma coudi-
rIons. and as much grain is now be-
ue stored I'm the bulk rather than
u bags ports ole farm sransries vii.
pe found useful ON many farms this
year.
The r-snary described in the
publication iS eight feet wide. eight
feet high and rs feet long and has
a capacity of zee bushels u IS de-
signed 20 give maximum storage
space from an advantageous use OF
the most economical lengths OF lum-
her. II Is Of sufficient strength to
withstand hard usuage and racking
from being drageed over tho ground
as well as from the pressure OF
the grain when filled To can he
placed alongside the thraSher and
the grain spourt directed into It,
Wien the granary has been flled
LAYER o. straw should le placed
over the grain and the whole COW
cred with q tarpauliu. This gives
roof that will protect the grain
nd can 3e removed easily. A moro
substantial roof and the ono recon-
r1euded i'm the publications is made
NJ removs bio board panels This
-spe is preferred 20 q pcrmarcut.E
5<cf one CONSISTING of boards nail
cd directly 90 tine rsfter~ beca Use
Inc Ton can bc removed and The
-ar.nv flled o. its maNiwuul Ca-
rtc.tv without difficulty. 20 pro-
,lde for emptylng II is suggested that
from the center of each side two o.
three % tho boards he cut the
length between studs. These boards
may bs pried loose 20 permit the
--in 20 how out
o,rtabe granaries 81 different
capacity may be constructed. but IL
5s tot advisable 10 make them too
large FOR the smaller types are more
easily moved Two small pins rec
..irr lt,le more material to give
lire same capacity than one large
To provide additional s.orasr
-a..- AZ ~msI Do~- tUu small
lfauari.~ can be- placed parallel ,o
each other a. t,u feet arat. 90 teH-
poIsr, Hoor laid between them and
end N-El- o#cCtrd
Plans ars beIns prepared hs 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
REFUSE TO REINSTATE
AGITAT0RS FOR UNION

LYNN. Mass. Aug 3.-The 10
men whose discharge for union ac-
tivity was one of the prime causes
of the general strike at the Genera
Electric company's plant. were re-
fused work when the $4,000 strikers
returned 10 work today under their
agreement 20 accept Intervention 10y
the national war labor board at
Washington.
The IS men reported their cases
10 William A Nealey. vice president
of the state branch OF the American
Federation of Labor. Nealey pre-
pared protest 20 forward to the
national war labor board.