davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
tional News Service:

international News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept.
2O.-An branches Of the cosmopoli-
tan personnel of the American army
are acquitting themselves with un-
usual merit whenever called upon.
This applies to supposedly nom
combatants as well as lighting men.
and 10 Americans regardless of the
color Of their skins.
One American patrol. composed
exclusively Of full-blooded Indians,
has been doing particularly effective
work west of the Mosele.
Adopting the tactics of their an
cestral warriors. they are locating
scores of enemy machine gun nests,
killing or capturing the gun crews,
and bringing in the machine guns
20 be turned on the enemy.
Capture Hun Saloon.
Lieut.. Clayborn Arthur Of Louis
Vile, KY. is probably the first Amer
lean TO have the distinction of cap
turing a German saloon in its en-
tirety. including the bartenders.
Arthur was advancing with a de-
tachment of men toward Norroy.
Although hunting for Germans. his
hunting days in old Kentucky
wouldn't permit him 70 pass up a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
AUSTRIAN RAIDERS ARE
CAPTURED BY AMERICANS

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or THE LORRAINE FRONT ~ "a.
M. Sept 2O.-DebouchiEg from
Bois de Marmille, an Austro-German
detachment on the Meuse- Moselle
front attempted 10 raid the Ameri-
can position northeast OF Doncourt
The Americans captured three Of
the raiders-aU Austrians attached
10 the imperial royal regiment of
Vienna
Patrols are very active on the
whole American front and squads
Of our men are operating right up
TO the new Hindenburg line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
PERSHlNG THANKS HAIG
FOR HIS C0NGRATULATI0k

International News Service.
LONDON. Sept 20.-"The officers
and men of the American army
deeply appreciate the sentiment con-
veved from the veteran British
army whose heroic conduct on many
a field is an inspiration 20 us all,
said Gen. Pershing In reply 20 a
message Of congratulations from
Field Marshal Haig. the British
commander-in-chief. Please eX-
tend TO all ranks of that splendid
army the affectionate regards Of the
Young American army and assure
them that we shall battle on their
side until permanent peace is as
sured 20 the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
Bolsheviki Led
by Germans are
Ba dly Beaten
InternatIo0aI News Service

international News Service.
LONDON. Sept 20.-A severe de-
feat has been inflicted upon Ger
man-led bolshevik forces in North
ern Russia according TO an omcial
announcement given out by the new
North Russian government az Ar
changeI and received here this after
noon To follows
ON wednesday German-led forces
were defeated severely at Ukhtinkay
loo miles west of KEN
The scene of tho night was 40
miles eastward of the frontier of
Finland
"A thousand rifles and many
boats and horses were captured.
Allied forces have been landed in
northern Russia on the Thurman
coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
DOWN THREE HUNS IN
SPECTACULAR FIGHT.
International News Service; /;

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept.
20.-11. a. m.-Lieut. Luke of Phoe-
nix Ariz.. destroyed . German aero
planes and a Drachen observation
balloon during one spectacular sortie
over the German lines. He already
had shot down several balloons
The Germans are now using a new
model two-seater fighting plane on
the Woevre front The Hun ma
chimes are unusually fast climbers.
The aviators wear parachutes which
enable both of them 10 jump 10
safety in case the plane is shot
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
VESSEL TO BE NAMED
FOR CITY OF LAPORTE
lrternational News Service

LAPORTE. Ind Sept 20-Ac-
cOrdinE 10 advicee received here
from Congressman Barnhart one
Of the big vessels soon 10 be launch
ed at an eastern ship yard viii be
christened Laporte. The chamber
Of commerce here today launched a
movement 20 have a Young woman
OF this city 20 assist az the christen-
ing ceremonies The wife Of the
president is comforting this distinc-
ton upon Laporte because or IT'S
patriotic activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
r. MANN. JR..
COMMITS SUICIDE
Iaternatlonal News service:
CHICAGO Sept. %

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-James r.
Mann. jr.. said by the police n be
son OF Congressman and Mrs.
Mann. shot and killed himself here
today.
Mann was IS At the boarding
house where the act was commit
ted he left two notes. one 20 Miss
Eva wilkins. his landlady. the other
10 Mrs. James Mann, Highland
apartments. Washington. D. c. II
is the latter note which led the
police 20 believe that he is the son
OF the republican floor leader %
the house
tuberculosis was the cause given
in one OF his notes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
PRES 7 WILSON
NAMES OCT. z
LIBERTY DAY"
Urges Wide Observance of
Discovery Anniversary to
Stimulate Sale of Lib
erty Bonds.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. sept -Pres't
Wilson this afternoon proclaimed
oct. u. next as Liberty day" He
requests that on that day the citi-
zens of the United States celebrate
the anniversary Of the discovery OF
our country in order 10 stimulate a
generous response to the fourth Lib
erty loan
All employees Of the federal gov
ernment who can he spared are "a
be excused from work on this day
10 join in the celebration. the proc
lamation stipulates.
Here is Proclamation.
The proclamation follows.
Every day the great princi-
pies for which we are fighting
take fresh hold upon our
thought and purpose and make
il clearer what the end must be
and what we must do TO achieve
Z. We now know more Ger
tainly than ever we knew be
fore why free men brought the
great nation and government
we love into existence. because
IL grows clearer and clearer
what supreme service it is to be
Americas privilege to render
20 the world. The anniversary
of the discovery of America
must therefore have for us I'm
this fateful year, peculiar and
thrilling significance. We need
make II day Of ardent rededi-
cation to the ideals upon which
our government is formed and
by which our present heroic
tasks are inspired
Urges Wide Celebration.
Therefore. now. I. Woodrow
Wilson president Of the United
States of America. do appoint
Saturday. the 18th day of Oc-
tober. 1918, as Liberty day On
that day 7 request the citizens
OF every community Of the
United States city. town and
countryside. 10 celebrate the
discovery Of our country i'm or
der &c stimulate o generous re-
sponse to the fourth Liberty
loan. Commemorative address
es. pageants. harvest home fes-
ais or other demonstrations
should be arranged for i'm every
1eiCnborhood under the general
direction Of the secretary Of the
treasury and the immediate di-
rection Of the Liberty loan com
In-Jtee in coopera tion with the
United States bureau Of educa-
Ion and the public school au-
thorities. Let the peoples re-
sDonsc TO the fourth Liberty
loan express the measure Of
their devotion TO the ideals
which have guided the country
from its discovery until now
and OF their determined pur-
pose 10 defend them and guar
alItee their triumph
For the purpose Of partici-
pating in Liberty day celebra-
tons all employees of the Ted
e~5l government throughout
tho country whose services may
bc spared. viii be excused on
Saturday the 18th day of Octo-
ber for the entire day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
DON'T BIZ COAXED.

TIE fellow who waits 20 be
coaXed 20 buy Liberty bonds viii
wait in vain. There Is no time
nor disposition TO urge or solicit
anyone 20 do his manifest duty.
40 better evidence OF disqualif-
cation for citizenship in a free
land is imaginable. az this time.
than quibbiing about a bond sub
scrip -iO1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
NAME HORN CANDIDATE

ITT0TU|T-"U|T N""- ~""|--"-
LEBANON. Ind. sept z0.-Ninth
district prOhibitionists last night
nominated James J.. Horn OF Hills
boro us their candidate for con-
Ercs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

t+TeS " llSOu lO0dN l1SueQ = proc
lamation calling upon the nation 10
observe oct u. the anniversary Of
the discovery of America, as "Liber-
" day" 20 stimulate the sale OF Lib
erty bonds.-PAGE ONE. column
six.
The Servian army. under the Ser
Wan crown prince. Is winning back
its native land. the Bulgarians be-
ing in full flight on a front Of 20
miles The French are cooperating
In the present drive and the British
and Greek forces in the Balkans are
expected TO initiate movement
soon.-PAGE ONE. column one.
The quota Of St Joseph county IN
the forthcoming Liberty loan drive
formed today, instead Of fat $1,000
600 which was announced a few
days ago.-PAGE FOUR column
one.
The Germans are ordering out the
civilian population and looting viii
lagos before giving them up 20 the
advancing Americans on the Lor-
raine front. it was learned today
from German prisoners. rs.-PAGE
ONE, column four
The British have gained another
mile and captured the important
town Of Moeuvres. one Of the ou.-
posts of the Hindenburg line. The
French have repulsed five German
counter attacks and gained more
ground in front Of st. Quentin
PAGE ONE, column eight
A severe defeat has been inflicted
on German-led bolshevik forces in
Russia. according TO the Russian
government of the north.-PAGE
ONE. column seven.
Documents showing that 15 brew
ers contributed TO a huge "slush"
fund which was used in making Ger
tain loans TO enable the purchase of
a newspaper by Arthur Brisbane
were submitted to the senate judici-
dFg committee Dy "A. Mllcuell raj
mer. alien property custodian
PAGE THREE. column one.
A midnight raid against the Amer
iCan lines in the vicinity Of Van
dieres was repulsed the enemy TAX
ing no prisoners and getting no in
formation-PAGE FOURTEEN.
column one.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. in
an order to the German army as
serted that the Austrian peace note
viii not halt the defensive" war
which the central powers are wag-
ing-PAGE FIFTEEN. column one.
Reliable information gathered by
the Americans indicates that only
13 Of the 81 reserve divisions in the
German army are sufficiently rest
ed 20 give battle-PAGE ONE.
column two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
BRITISH LUNGE ahead mile ZAP TURING MOEUVRES;;
BULCARIANS IN FLIGHT Ter FRONT Of 70 Mill
THE WORLD TODAY
a Concise Summary Of the Days
Events and Guide TO More
Important News OF This
issue

Pres't Wilson today issued a proc
lamation calling upon the nation 70
observe oct. u. the anniversary OF
the discovery of America. as "Liber-
" day" 20 stimulate the sale OF Lib
erty bonds-PAGE ONE. column
six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
THE wEATHER.

Indiana and lower MlchlCa
Fair tonight with frost. Sstur
fair slightly warmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

The quota Of st. Joseph county IN
the forthcoming Liberty loan drive
is S5.75O.000. the committee was in
formed today, instead of fiat 5000
600 which was announced a few
days ago.-PAGE FOUR, column
one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

The Germans are ordering out the
civilian population and looting viii
lagos before giving them up 20 the
advancing Americans on the Lor-
raine front. il was learned today
from German prisoners PAGE
ONE, column four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

A midnight raid against the Amer
ican lines in the vicinity Of Van
dieres was repulsed the enemy TAX
ing no prisoners and getting no in
FOURTEEN.
column one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

A severe defeat has been inflicted
on German-led bolshevik forces in
Russia. according to the Russian
government of the north-PAGE
ONE. column seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
- = Tkis Date. 1904

0ZAR NICHOLAS has recalled Gen
\ stalkenburg. an Unsuccessful Of
ficer. who was defeated by the Japa-
nese at Va Faugow and Teiuissi. in
his attempt TO relieve Port Arthur.
Great Britain viii not stand Tor
the classification OF foodstuffs as
eontraband OF war. She is dependent
on her imports for a living and If
food should be considered contra
band OF war. il would be a serious
matter with the great island en-
pire-
Lucas Salazar was struck on the
head the other right By a rock thrown
by some person unknown He died
last night several persons have
been arrested charged with the crime
within the last Few days. only 20 be
released after examination by the
authorities.
At stormy mass meeting OF citi-
zans at Douglas. Ariz., last night. f.
was decided. by a vote Of So TO -. TO
incorporate the city. 1t was with
great difficulty that Charles OHer-
look was able TO preside
Many Iuarez dealers are being ac-
cused OF being parties TO the great
amount Of smuggling that seems TO
be taking place at this time W.
merous arrests Of persons attempt
ing TO bring prohibited articles across
the bridge are made every DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

is not TOO tired, but that ne gener-
ally goes right TO sleep Ny mind
is clearest in the mornings" said
Mr. Schwartz, and do a great deal
OF effective thinking then II is
easier, however, TO think at night and
I get in some pretty good thoughts
after i have gone 10 bed
Ny best thoughts come to me when
I am smoking and at night when ]
can't sleep" said A. Schwartz, OF the
Popular store Many times ] have
been unable 10 sleep and have got I'd.
lighted a cigar and paced up and
down in my room planning things.
some times / take a cigsr and sit
down and think out my problems. The
best time 10 think is at night when
you have good tobacco for company
and are otherwise alone. When the
thoughts come, I make a memoran-
DUN and carry out the ideas later"
Black Cigar Brings Thoughts.
Winchester Cooley president Of the
Rio Grande Valley bank. smiled when
the question was propounded TO him
II don't seem 70 recall that 7 ever
have any best thought" he said. i
have never observed and IL is hard
TO say but I suppose my best thoughts
come when I have black cigar in
my face"
7 try 20 avoid thinking Of business
ALTERS when at home. said T. n
Wingo, Of the Rio Grande bank NY
best thoughts come early in the morn
Ing and try TO map out as far as
possible the events Of the coming
day
Might His Best Time.
Raymond Teal Of the Teal song
show. says his best thoughts come to
him az night often, after / 20 TO
BED i get 10 thinking OF thinGs that
should be DONE he said. -and / get
up, Light a cigar. sit down in corner
and begin thinking things out
sometimes sit there for an hour or
more; finally i get things settled 10
my satisfaction and then I roll into
bed and sleep like iog. always
think out my song parodies after
80 10 bed then get I'D and write
them out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

EsFTHE individual, firm OF corpora
/ ton putting money into adver-
Using can never tell when returns
nay be looked for" said George H.
Clements. "Of course that is very
trite saying but il is true, neverthe-
less. and I have a concrete case in
mind About a year and a half ago
Miss zoe Beckley. OF the New York
Evening Mail. visited Fl Paso and.
after a visit 10 the offices Of the
chamber OF commerce. wrote an ar
ticIs setting forth the advantages
offered by this section Of the country
10 ambitious and energetic young men
and women. ImmedisteIy following
the publication Of the article in ezes-
ton the chamber Of commerce was
deluged with letters from all sorts
and conditions Of men and women
asking for information REGARDING -El
Ras0 and the irrigated valley Of the
Rio Grande and TO the certain lznowl-
edge OF chamber OF commerce Off
Gals. three or four Of the letter
writer's came 70 Fl Paso TO live as a
result Of the Information given them
az that time.
To-day fully IS months after Miss
Bsczley's article appeared in the New
York NAH another inquiry was re-
7celEed from a young woman who had
read the letter and was interested fin
the facts set forth but who, at that
time, was not in position TO investi-
gaze men, asking for further in
formation The point I want TO make
by reference 10 this letters is that the
effect Of advertising is cumulative
and that bread cast upon the waters
m the form Of advertising, does re-
turn after many days"
The Red Cross work at Alta Vista
school building IS progressing nice
w. said Airs. C. r Helm This sum
mer we have done cutie lot Of
sewing, but are getting in yarn for
Knitting now We want TO do our
part 10 keep the soldiers warm this
winter. When the Red Cross work
ers At the White House sent out the
can Tor helpers, our circle RESPONDED
At once There is such a self sacrific-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
Short SHatcheS
From EUe7yWHere

Low shoes are the thing for sum
mer. but even low shoes come high
now.-Omaha World-Herald.
Finland begging America FOR food
must first get rid Of the dachshund
under the tabIe.-New York world
New York World
when Dr. Garfield fixes the price
for coal, he might also Fix that the
price IS for coal. not slate nor black
stones-Duluth News-Irihunre-
Possibly all the taxes suggested by
the treasury department viii not be
adopted But don't worry. II they
are not, others VIII be---kansa5 city
Star
Secretary 1lcAdoo declared IN New
Mexico tha- a Democrat didn't look
any different 10 him than a Republi-
can. That may hold good in New
Mexico. but IL doesn't hold GOOD iii
washington ''-Anamosa (Iowa) Eu-
reka-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
Little Iner0ieUS
Shows The Effect of Advertising Ell Paso Is Cumulative
Householder Gives An Idea OF How Herald Wantads Pull

said Morton Alexander. IF the So
cialist party can get rid Of such men
as Debs. and other professional agi-
tators, it viii be able TO inject some
OF its excellent ideas into the people
OF this country
1t is very probable that the milk
served some OF the FL Paso boys at
Clint. during the eucampment OF the
Boy Scouts there, looked strange and
tasted strange That milk was real
cows milk. unadulterated and I'M
SKINNED" said Glen Everman. Many
Of the boys VINO made that trip and
lived at Clint and Ysleta with the
Boy Scouts had never seen a COW, many
Of them did not know what it was 20
see cows milk. unskimmed and direct
from the source Of supply. They OK
pected to see the milk bottled. and OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

course it was funny TO see milk its
natural color The boys who were
down there had AL the milk they
wanted. and as I said it was fresh
from the COW I'm most instances only a
few hours elapsed between the time
the COW was MIXED and it was served
to the boys. Ten quarts were received
daily and the boys had some difficulty
drinking it all There were never more
than 20 boys there, and most OF the
time there we're only Is. and ten
quarts Of milk was ample At all times
The meals were vel cooked. ample in
quantity and the quality was the best
obtainable, all Of the boys said"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

/ does not engage in romantic stroll
ings beside the sea or in alcoholic
excuses He has no time for the
former and no desire for the latter.
He must be prosaic and conventional
When FL Pasoanz Think.
/ Il is rather interesting 20 learn
how some OF EI Paso's prominent
business men set their ideas and when
their best thoughts come 10 them
Max Move, vice president of the
Union Bank and Trust company.
states that he does his best thinking
after he has gone 10 bed Ny best
ideas always come 10 me-" said ar.
Move. after everything IS quiet and
have gone 10 bed. 1Iy mind and
body is relaxed and ft seems that I
can think clearer. On the stand by
my bed have a note book and pencil
When an idea occurs, 5ot this down
and the next day I enlarge upon il
and put it into execution"
Ayrtil Coblentz. president OF the
White House reverses AR Moves
time for thinking Every night when
leave the office. I clean up my
desk" said Mr. Cohlentz. II there
is anything unfinished I lock Il NJ
and forget il until the next day
refuse 10 allow my mind to dwell on
business and I never take my BUSH
ness into my home I free my mind
OF an worries
After I have got UP in the morn
ing and had my exercise. my break
fast and a smoke. my mind is clear.
think quickly and rapidly and It is
then ] plan my day. To me the best
thoughts come after breakfast for
I never allow them to intrude at other
times"
Wyatt Thinks in Bed.
II am too busy now 20 have any
best thoughts" said T. NJ WYATT. vice
president Of the First National bank.
such thoughts as DO come. arrive
after have gone 10 bed I am very
fond OF walking TO and from my
work and walk slowly Often in
these walks 7 get many ideas which
7 find valuable"
George LeBaron- real estate dealer
and secretary Of the council OF de-
fence. states that he plans his whole
DAYS work after breakfast. when he
smokes his first cigar. -On my way
down. town the ideas come and I put
them down in a note book which I
carry" he said "In this way. 7 plan
my days work and I can do my best
and clearest thinking then"
Thinks Twice.
Maurice Schwartz. or the Popular
Dry Goods company, states that he
links hest in he'd AZ n7~H~ ~~n-w be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
Namesh The News

A DiriEibIe-is a form Of balloon.
fitted with machinery FOR steering
and propelling and operated on prac-
tically the same principles as a sub
marine Each vessel is equipped
with a machine gun and a supply OF
bombs 1t caA remain poised for
hours or even days over certain
place for observation purposes or 10
make minor repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
You Can't Tell What A Man Will Look
Like Because OfThe Things He Writes

A MAN writes me-
HIS WIFE likes me
BETTER THAN she likes him.
AND HE says can have her
AND THE six children
AND THAT she is educate
AND SPEAKS Polish.
WHEN I got the letter
READ IT.
AND HAD a laugh.
AND THREW it away.
AND LATE in the night.
GOT thinking about it
AND REMEMBERED.
THAT HIS name was Aaron.
AND THE only Aaron
EVER knew
WAS A serious guy.
AND said to myself
@sUPPOsNG THAT nut
SHOULD MAKE up his mind
ITO SHIP his wife
@AND THE six little Poles
ITO ny home"
AND couldn't sleep
AND FOUND the letter
AND IN writing now.
TO TELL his vie.
THAT SHE never can ten
WHAT a man looks ike
By WHAT ne writes.
AND ~ quite sure.
IF SHE ever saw me
SHE'D CEASE to love me
BECAUSE IN getting old
AND LOTS OF times.
IN THE middle Of the night
IGET indigestion
AND MOAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
SHIP 7,OS4,775 TONS OF
ANTHRACITE DURING JULY

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. I5.-ship-
ments OF anthracite in july. with two
exceptions. were the two largest ever
rcnorted i'm one month.
Figures issued by the Anthracite
bureau OF information today. shows
shipments OF 7.0SA.T75 gross tons for
the month against 6T2A252 tons in
July ras- rrar.