davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD

Good Luck" Margarine has a de-
liciOusly appetizing flavor and the
high standard Of Jelke methods
makes it of such high quality that
in using it once no other satisfies.
Good Luck" is superior to any other
spread for bread and takes one
third less. Hodges & Macintosh,
Distributors. 424 South Michigan
st. Phones. Home. 5606; Bell, sos.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ACTIONS IN
AUSTRIA ARE
DISCONTINUED
Political Situation Remains
Extremely Delicate, Says
Official Dispatch to
Washington.
BULLETIN.

AMSTERDAM. priI 10. - The
TELEGRAPH reports that the German
socialist party in Austria has de-
cided that work shall be stopped
May 1 throughout the country and
that demonstrations in favor OF
peace shall be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19


WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
political situation in Austria Hun
gary remains extremely delicate. ac-
cOrding TO an official dispatch to-
day from Switzerland. summarizing
reports fronI Buda Pest and COM
ment in Austrian and German
newspapers Austria. the dispatch
said. IS coming 10 the greatest diff
hculties; security no longer exists
and the situation lis capable Of any
possibility"
Marked discomfort reigns In
Vienna. according TO the dispatch
while speeches delivered i'm parlia
mcnt by the Czechs. Jugo-Slavs and
Poles inspire hatred OF Germany
and demand reorganization or Aus
tria-Hungary. Even the social dem
ocrats are said 10 have proclaimed
in the Austrian chamber Of depu-
ties that the monarchy is not di-
rectly Interested in the struggle Of
Germany against Great Britain
France and America.
Burian Rules Temporarily.
The dispatch says:
"A dispatch from Buda Pest an
nounces that Baron Burian will re-
coive the portfolio OF finance in as
Stunning that OF foreign affairs This
measure OF an unusual kind leads
one 20 think that Baron Burian will
perhaps not hold the Office Of min
lister Of foreign affairs for very
long time. At any rate the nom
nation of the new minister has been
received in Austria with more res
lsnation than enthusiasm One
gathers the impression that il is
once more a question Of expediency
destined 20 hide the impossibility Of
he cooperation Of a parsonage OF
first Importance. The essential
characteristics OF Baron Burian are
10 fact insignificant docile obedience
TO orders which come from Berlin or
Buda Pest
According TO the Schweizer Press
Telegraph which reflects the opin-
ion Of the German circles Of Austria
one can jrdge i'm spite OF the riEors
OF the censorship the political situ-
alton remains extremely delicate in
the monarchy. At Vienna marked
discomfort reigns and one hears re-
marks IL would really be impossible
Co repeat ON the contrary the
Poles have heard with delight the
retreat of Czernin. As for the
Czechs they are showing indiffer-
euce for they realize his successor
cannot i'm any sense be one Of their
friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
SpeCialSS

Baby's $1.75 White Dresses. $1.19
Women's $1.0O Silk Hose at =. .69c
$1.5O New Spring Corsets. 80. $50
75c Beautiful Corset Covers . .49c
So Silk Envelope Chemise $1.95
So Front and Back Lace Corsets $1.95
Wornen's 75c Union Suits at .. .49c
Boys and Girls 81 Rompers sec
$500 Black Sateen Petticoats . CSC
Boys $500 New Wash Suits Sig
Wornen's CSC Short Silk Gloves SEC
Wonnen's 81 Kid Gloves, special CSC
Wonnen's Csc Isle Finish Vests. 19c
Boys Csc Blouse Waists at SEC
Girls So Bingham Dresses $1.98
Finest $500 Apron Dresses at. CSC
$500 Long Crepe Kimonos .$1.98
Boys $500 Norfolk Suits $4.95
Boys SOC Spring Union Suits. 39c
Boys $50 Knicker Pants at CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
BULLETIN.

AMSTERDAM. April ia dis
patch from EindhOven says that an
other mutiny broke out at BeveTlOo
camp, i'm the province of LimbOurg,
Belgium, among the German troops
S.hcn OrdC red TO the British front
I'm France. \ number of the mutt
ncers were shot, the dispatch adds,
but the resistance continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

GabardineS. pOplins, Bur
elias. Serges. army cloths
and twills. in all new col
Ors. styles are strictly
up-tO -the-minute. models
for general utility and
dress wear are featured.
All the distinctive style
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

/ hope you are, because"
Yes" she answered bit un-
steadily. Il think I am glad"
And so Cissy learned after all
there was more in the future than
dun-colored walls. Arnold had
come to New York To be married.
and ne meant to marry her. Cissy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

In silk taffetas xw -
satins; f besaufi, Suko
full styles
Georgette sleeves. embroidered
and beaded. in wOmen's and
misses. Extra special during
this sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

way Of new sleeve effects. new ideas
placings Of belts and pockets are
handsome coats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

wouidt open the way for an early
Turkish offensive which would sweep
the British forces from the country.
In action the Indian troops are as
keen as In anticipation Of II. Their
approach. even after the warning OF a
barrage. inevitably Is SO swift as To
take the Turks completely OFF their
guard. Recently in broad daylight
Gurkhas reached unobscrvsd point
within close range OF the enemy
trench. They rushed II and without
firing a shot, killed fifteen Turks and
brought back as many prisoners. Only
one II the attackers was wounded
A subaltern In charge OF party OF
the Indians had an extraordinary ex-
perience In this raid. He had stuck
his bayonet IN Turk bat was unable
to disengage Vt owing TO the narrow
ness OF the trench. Another Turk
nearby began Jabbtng the butt end OF
rifle into the officers ribs. suddenly
the Enslishmlu saw his assailants
head leap from his shoulders. "A Gurk-
ha having dexterously 1ecapitated him
with his koo-kri, an invaluable
weapon In close quarters. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

\ The great Russian port OF Vlad.vos-
tok Is now one OF the great centers for
the allied armies. AZ the end of March
commanders OF the British and Jap
anese ships In the port found It nee
essary to land armed fcrccs 10 pro-
tect the interests Of their nationals
and ITO preserve order because the
bolshevik element had made ratd
on q Japanese business establishment
and attacked other foreign nationals
In then streets.
THE landing force was requested to
protect certain thoroughfares and
whArves by the consular body. which
was afraid that an attempt might be
made TO blow up or burn the vast
quantity of stores which had been
sent by the allied, governments to
Russia. Before the downfall of the
czar, however. the Siberian. railway
was not able to handle the vast guam :
tity OF military supplies which ship
after ship was dumping on the
wharves.
The stores were worth many mil
lions of dollars and II was principal
~ to save these from destruction that
the British and Japanese landed
marines.
Hold Up hotels Guests.
Before the landing Of these forces
robbery and holdups in broad day
light were Of common occurrence,
and In February Of this year the
largest hotel in the town was raided
by. a band Of ruffians, who system
atically went thru the occupant OF
each room and took from him all his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
WOULD DETHRoNE ADELAIDE.
Subjects Of Luxembourg Demanding
Democratic Government.

Correspondents Associ lated Press.1
Paris. Sept. 21.-Dethronement Of
Grand Duchess Marie adelaide Of Lux
emhurg and the establishment in the
grand duchy OF a democracy like that
of France. was demanded in resolu-
tons adopted here recently at a mass
'ncetin~ Of Subjects of Luxembourg re-
siding in Paris.
The rcetin" was called principally
t. protest against the announced en-
'-as"n,cr' Of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of bavaria. and Princess Antoirette.
ro''nsn~t sistor off the grand duchess.
Prince Rupprecht has been commander
Of The German forces along the north
crn part of the western front in
France. Recently it was reported that
he had been disp'a ced but later re-
stored to his command
The grand duchess was chara cteriZed
by several speakers ,as being entirely
Germanophile. one declaring shat when
Luxembourg was entered by the Ger
mans. she telcgraphed to F.: peror
William: II pray God every day that
our army may be successful and soon
bring back"to Germany heavy har-
vest OF laurels.'
another speaker declared that she
went twice to Longwy, personally to
CONGRATULATE German Crown Prince
Frederick on having captured it. The
first time, she said she was>too early
and had to hurry back under French
fire. The second time. she presented
the CROWN prince With a bouquet in
the streets of Longwy.|
F'unck Brentano. the historian. pre-
sided al the meeting and made the
principal speech, expressing indigna-
ton at the engagement Of Prince
Rupprecht and Princess Antoinette
and declaring it was political affair.
devised by Berlin and readily &C
cepted by the grand duchess to please
the Germans"
There can be no question Of love in
such marriage he declared The
princess is but Is, while the Bavarian
crown prince, whose first wife died o:
sorrow at his conduct towards her. is
so and looks like a man Of co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
hat got my goat" !,
NEW SHIP RECORD.
Tonnage Deliveries in. September $685.
33a Iona CannneiSina Is XAsaAla

$50 Tons, Comprising IS Vessels.
Washington, Oct. II. = Another
worlds record in ship construction was
established when 'seventy -four vessels
were built in this country and one in
Japan we're completed and turned over
to the United States shipping board
during September. 4
The addition to Americas merchant
marioe tonnage amounts to 369,330,
whereas the previous high water mark
Yin deliveries Of completed vessels was
reached in August. when 339,31s dead
weight tons o. new shipping were
turned overyby the builders.
September deliveries from American
shtpyards greatly exceeded deliveries
from British yards in the same month.
The British deliveries, as cabled Tues
day t6 Chairman Hurley Of the ship
ping board by Consul General Skinner
in London, amounted to 231,635 tons.
Thus the American and British ton
mage totals 600,965 tons
The 369,330 tonnage added to the
American merchant fleet last month
was made UP thus!
Requisitioned steel ships, %, with an
aggregate tonnage OF 1920.
7 Contract steel chips ~. with an ag-
gregate tonnage Of 11o,530.
Wooden contr act ships. go, Nnclud-
ing three composite ships,) with an
aggregate tonnage OF 102,665.
One steel ship built in Japan Of an
aggregate tonnage of 6,695. [fe
In the September deliveries should
also be included two or three vessels
completed, but the official report upon
which has no, reached Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

U. s. CUTS CLOCK OUTPUT.
Cycles. Watches, Knives and Com.
position Roofinq Also Curtailsd.

washington. Oct. lZ.--Bicyclc anu
motorcycle manufacturing. the pocket
knife, clock and watch, boiler and
IN diator, and other Industries feii
under curtailment orders announced
by the war industries board In the
campaign 10 conserve LABOR and ma
torials for essential war purposes. The
following Is the latest curtailment list:
Pocketknite industry-cons sumption
of iron and steel reduced during the
last four months OF 1918 to n basis OF
not exceeding 20 per cent Of four
ITwclfths of the 1917 consumption.
Bicycle and motorcycle manufactur-
ing industry -consumption q materi-
ais reduced during the last four
months OF 1918 10 basis OF not ex-
ceeding three -fourths OF rour-twelfths
OF its 1917 consumption.
Composition roofing, rag felt floor
| covering. and building board Industries
-lnso as, II manufactures compost
ton roofing made of rag felt or asbestos
For combinations thereof, or building
board or building paper made Of wood
pulp, waste paper. gypsum, or cement
or combinations thereof, 10 corfine its
distribution of same to the United
constructions licensed or authorized by
the war industries board and to struc-
lures in which its~use may be allowed
by permit of the war Industries board,
and to repairs and replacemcnts; ana
insofar as it, rnoNufa "frres floor cover
'ngs made of bituminous rag felt
fclts thereof for and during the period
from oct. to Dec 81, to reduce its
consumption of materials OF basis
not exceeding 10 per cent of three
twelfths OF it's 1917 consumption ana
To reserve from general disposition
sufficient quantities to take care OF
government requirements
Clock. watch and clock industry-to
reduce It's consumption during the
last four months Of 1918 OF iron. steel,
brass. and copper to basis of not ex-
cceding 20 per cent of four-twesfths
of It's 1917 consumption.
Roller and radiator manufacturing
industry--to reduce its consumption or
iron and steel 10 basis of not ex-
ceeding 40 per cent of-four-twelftas OF
its 1917 consumption. and to furnish
its products for no uses other than Tor
orders placed by the United state
government or the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
TO MAKE HUNS QUAKE.
u. s. Factories Build 100000 Aerial
Bombs.

Washington Oct 14.-Quantity pro-
duction five months after the first de-
liveries were made was the achieve
:ment Of American manufacturers OF
aerial projectiles. Official announce
ment to this effect was made today in
connection with an exhibition Of aerial
bombs and torpedoes at the Aberdeen.
Md. proving ground.
First deliveries of the demolition"
and augmentation" bombs, the two
types adopted for use by Gen. PERISH
ing's air service in operations against
the German lines and towns, were
made in April. Since then more than
3.0OO.O0 of the projectiles have been
turned over to the government. almost
sufficient number in the opinion Of
ordnance experts to Nmeet the demands
Of any aviation program now in con.
temptation.
Hearings in the Investigation Of air
plane production by the department Of
justice practically were completed to-
day. the final drafting Of the report
will begin next week. Charles E.
Hughes, who is conducting the investi-
cation, declined to say how long it will
take to complete the work, but. it is
understood two or three weeks will be
required
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
TO PROTECT WAR BABIES"
Humane Society to Ask Legislation
Projecting liIegitimatcs.

Chicago. oct. l4.-Leglslation for the
protection of war babies" will be
sought during the coming year by the
American Humane Society. which has
just concluded its annual convention
Ihcre,
"Illegitimacy." said W. O. Stillman,
oQe Of the leaders IN the organization lis
, an increasing factor in social develop
ment. The war has brought into being
generation of little ones without
names"
''Il!egitimate children have acquired
comparatively few rights since tho day
| that Hagar and Ishmael were turned
out to wander in the desert of Beer
sheba," said Eugene Morgan, of Col
umbus, O,/\
Here is the program the society pro.
posed for the redemption of war
babies:
Make it impossible for the putative
father to escape with light fine.
Give the child the fathers name and
an equal share In inheritance.
Give the child equal education
rights.
Add no punishment to the sin of the
mother.
Treat the putative father, if he shows
determined inclination to escape all
the consequences. as criminal dang
erous to society and not as a petty
thief.
England and France now-are at
work solving the question of illigiti-
mate children and the same question
will be one Of the important phases
of reconstruction in America. accord
ing to officers of the organi: aton.
While carrying on the fight in be-
half of war babies the society will not
s,acken its efforts toward the welfare
of the horse. the dog and other
animals.
The horse Is not obsolete" said Mr..
St1iman. and it has been demonstrated
that the horse now is just as necessary
10 carry on the operations of war as il
was a thousand years ago. Attacks
would fail and dcferses Crumble II il
were not for ammunition and guns
brought up ny horses and mules.
The society has organized a depart
ment known as the Rcd Star Animal
Relief, which is cooperating with the
army veterinary corps. Instead of be-
ing knocked in the head. sick or
wounded horse is hoisted into Il
cushioned motor ambulance and car
ricd to a field hospital. operated on
and then return looks for holiday
Of convaioucence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
w,nAm.. Of baltimore. accompanied

wilkins. OF Baltimore, accompanied
the shipments
TN siberia sl.s7s.2oo has been ex-
pended. The greater part Of this was
for warm winter clothing. for which
there was great need among the refu-
gees and the Czecho- Slovak troops, A
hospital OF $50 beds for the accommo-
dalton OF Czech wounded waa equipped
at cost Of $4,000. and ss0,+5O was
spent for the relief OF refugees,
'"ln Roumania, In the six months be-
tween September. 1871 and March,
1918. 32.676.s69 was expoded, A little
less than two million and half OF
this was for food. clothing and medi-
cal supplies. One hundred thousand
dollars was for general relief work.
and $4,000 for administration ex-
penses,
For work In Serbia. &l.2tlls7 has
been appropriated. Seeds and agricul-
tural implements were provided. at a
cost of s244.4SS, to enable the Serbs
country. Four hundred twenty nine
Thousand Ave hundred ninety six dol
Ian, WIS spent for food and clothing
for refugees scattered thru North
ern Greece this figure including about
$4,000 for food purchased at Bpcha-
rest IN 1915. and s25, eco for relief OF
Serb refugees in Siberia. Thirty thou
sand one hundred and thirteen dollars
was appropriated for maintenance Of
hospital at Vodena.. and s4S 59S for
a dental contingent to serve the Ser
bian army. Fifty thousand dollars
was also given tor the Serbian Red
Cross.
"For Greece, $4,000 has been APP
propriated. A commission to Greece,
which will administer this sum. sailed
from America in September, princi-
paily for relief among the Greek popu-
lation, among whom is a great deal of
suffering, due to the mobilization OF
the army.
"An aggregate of SO. 900. 900 was con-
trbuted to the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief. for
their work In Asia Minor and in Pal
estine. the appropriations amount to
So90,553 This is for relief and indus
trial service work among the destitute
Syrians, for the maintenance OF gen.
eral dispensary. children's clinic and
hospital. and for two orphan asyiums
which have been assigned the Red
Cross by the British authorities. Much
work is also being done in the camps
OF Armenian refugees at Port Said,
Jaffa, and elsewhere"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
America Must Ship
100000 Tons of
Meat Within Year

Chicago. Oct. 14.-America must snip
in the wear ending July / next. 2.sOO.<
coo tons of meats and fats for con-
sumption by allied civilians and armies
our own armies the Belgian relief ana
certain neutrals dependent upon thiS
country. to- fulfill the meat phase OF
the food program, according to fsures
presented to the American Meat Pack
ers' Association in convention here
today. IN
How to meet the war demand VIII
be the outseandingN problem at tho
ti,ree-day meeting but leaders in the
industry, also will take up the labor
shortage situation, present market
conditions and discuss plans for coping
with a number of postwar problems.
The figures on meat shipments, pre-
scented at the opening session TO-DAY
were compiled by the federai iooo au-
m:nistration and were the .outsro"th
Of conferences with represeh'atNe'
If allied nations. The increase IN meat
shipments this year over last year VIII
total 100000 tons, if the program III
TO- be carried out. packers declared.
Other figures showed that it is plan
ned TO increase breadstuffs shipments
GOO coo tons over last year; sugar,
s3o. coo tons and feed grains. Io0,Voo
tons.
: Even this program" said a state
ment by Food Administrators Hoover
presented to the convention. means
further self-denial by the allies next
year. They are making this sacrihce
in the common cause We must main
toip the health and strength OF every
rhl,nan-be;ng among them or they Will
he unable to put their full strength
alongside our. own in the supreme
effort.
"AN the presidents direction. l have
assured them that i'm this common
cause we eat at common table. ana
upon entering these conferences In
Europe we promised them that WHAT
cyer~their war-food program called Tor
from us we Should fulfill.
"If we survey our ability to meet this
definite promise to them, we find that
while our wheat production this year
is better than last year. our production
OF other CEREALS is less. We have had
several losses thru drought in man!
sections. On balance our resources are
no better than last year.
ave find, however. that We can give
this increase in food supplies OF o,'ao'-
COO tons over last year and still nave
a margin over the amount necessary
to maintain our own health ana
strength"
Speakers at the convention will In
clude DR.. John n Mohler. chief OF the
/ bureau Of animal Industry OF the de-
partmept of agriculture; Chares j.
Brand, chief Of the bureau of markets
of the department Of agriculture. who
will speak on 1.-THE Meat Supply as
National Problem; Charles c. Pearson
Of the British food ministry; {. 81
Churchill, general superintendent Of
all Swift q Company plants. and Dr.
L. NJ Tolnnan. chief chemist for VIII
son & Co.