davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
-ssociated Press NervIce

LONDON May 4-German early this morning under
of heavy artillery baage attacked the British positions
south of LOGON. The issued this evening by the
office says the attack completely repulSed.
French troops in their operations this morning the Locre
made progress British the right of the French
also advanced their lines the neghborhood of Meteen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Sales yesterday, the last day of
the campaign were $193,8OO This.
added to the official total given out
by the federal reserve bank Friday
night. makes a total of S2.618,80O.
That the total was more than the
amount given is the belief Of local
officials. for county reports show
sales Of nearly $2.S0O.OO0 Allow
ing a difference of 100000. this
leaves $2,7OO.0OO. The quota was
$2.5OO,O00.
A volunteer committee of the
Elks' club, which set out 10 procure
at least 100000. secured $112,25O.
1t was reported Saturday. This was
the only unofficial soliciting body at
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Hungary supplies the important Of
news with critical economic and political situation Off
a conceded to be developing home just her armies at the
front apparentY about to be launched attack ay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair Sunday warmer
northwest portion; Monday partly
cloudy. probably showers extreme
north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Women of Indiana and st. Joseph
county have aided considerably in
selling bonds. In st. Joseph cOun-
", women workers were response
BILE for S3O5,95O worth of bonds
sold, with some reports still out. In
the state, incomplete returns show
that women brought in $17,294,050
10 Liberty bond headquarters, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. c. A. Carlisle, chair
man of the Woman's section of the
Council of Defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10

This is Prince Henry. who fled from
f1iel with the red arm band OF revo-
luttonfst and red flags on his auto
mobile and escaped though bullets
followed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10
Married Life, Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER
BY CONDO.

I When they sat down to the table
with it's glittering appointments of
silve rand cut glass Helen saw that 1t
was to be a long and formal dinner.
| At each plate were four wine glass
es and five forks-a most Formidable
array. Helen took a quick inventory
OF the forks for fear she might make
the inexcusable bIunder of using the
wrong one.
1t was the first time they had dined
with the Thurstons, and Helen was
rather disconnected by the elaborate
pretentiousness Of it all. She would
have enjoyed and felt much more at
ease at n simpler dinner.
Mrs. Thurston in her violet evening
gown made most charming hostess,
but there was a worried, anxious look
about her eyes.
Helen wondered what could have
gone wrong. An dthen as she saw
her glance uneasi1y toward her hus-
band She OWNED the trouble. Mr..
Thurston was Enthusiastically flushed
and loquacious. 1t was plain that he
had had several drinks before dinner.
And with all those glasses before him
Helen could we'll understand his
wife's anxiety.
what do you think of this sherry,
Curtis" demanded Mr.. Thurston,
when the maid had removed the cock
tail glasses and poured out the pale
amber wine, Got a dozen of the real
stuff this winter when Goddards wine
cellar was auctioned off. Was lucky
enough to get some corking old claret.
too"
A Rare Wine.
Warren praised the sherry, and Mr..
Thurston insisted on having the
glasses refilled. With the next course
the claret was served.
Hold on there. Marie" orderd Mr.
Thurston, as the maid placed on the
sideboard the napkin wrapped bottle.
Lets See that date. There showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10
$4,000 WORTH
Of CITY BONDS
ORDERED MADE

Bonds in the sum Of S2iO,OOO were
ordered printed at the meeting of the
city commissioners Yesterday. These
were authorized at an election held
several months ago, and the selling or
the bonds has been held up duo to
war conditions.
The bonds numbered from to 80 in
the sum OF $4,000, are to be used for
grading and paving work on DeVillier
and Garden streets; those from 81 to
co, in the sum of $4,000, will be used
for extension of water mains; those
numbered from 81 to 80, in the sum OF
$4,000, for sewer extensions. and the
balance, from 81 to i20, in the sum of
$4,000, are to be used in securing
water front property from John Mer-
rift and ]. Reese.
Those from i21 to 2i0 will not be
issued until authority has been secur-
ed for their use. These were to be
used for the preparation of property
OF which the Pensacola Shipbuildins
company was to erect houses in the
western part of the city. Now that
the company has notified the cit2
that these houses will not be built,
authority to use the sums involved
must come before the bonds can be
sold.
The bonds are to be advertised and
bids for their purchase will be receiv-
ed by the city commissioners until
livered to the highest bidder whose
offer is accepted by the New York
bond house selected by the city. The
bonds are to- bear five per cent inter-
est
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10

the time-stained label, ''1S75-how
about that? Ought to be pretty good,
oughtn't it,"
Henry is so foolish about his
Wines" laughed Mrs. Thurston, ner-
vously apologize. Il really can't see
that this very old claret has so much
better flavor than any other"
That's because you don't know
anything about claret, nay DEAR de-
clared Mr.. Thurston as he drained
his glass.
As the dinner progressed Helen no
ing her husband more and more
anxiously. He was drinking much
more than was good for him. After
the claret had come the champagne,
OF which he had already drained two
glasses. AS Warren drank very mod
erately, it made his condition the more
marked.
Mrs. Thurston, who had been toy
ing nervously with her almost un-
touched glass, now motioned to the
maid. and Helen heard her whisper.
Marie, don't fill Mr.. ThurSton's
glass again."
1t was a humiliating order to give,
and she flushed painfully, for she
knew they had either heard or di-
yined her whispered instructions.
A few moments later Mr.. Thurston
motioned toward his empty glass.
However. Marie, who was now serving
the salad, pretended not to see him.
AS he was in the midst Of telling
story, Helen hoped he would forget
about the wine. But when he raised
his glass and. found it still empty, he
again motioned the maid. who was
carefully avoiding his glance
Marie, some wine here. Fill the
other glasses, too"
There was murmur OF protest
from them all.
What's the matter? None Of you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10
NEW WORKING SCHEDULE
INSTALLED AT L. & N. SHOPS

A new working schedule was in
stalled at the L. & N. shops. begin
ming yesterday morning at which an
hour Of working time VIII be cut
from the shop day. The employees
will go TO work a half hour later in
the morning and will stop work half
hour earlier in the evening The pay
sheet for the month Will show nearly
twenty five hours les than on the for
mer schedule. Several reasons have
been attributed for the action, among
them being an effort to save daylight.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
GERMANS APPLY
FIRE TO ALL
RECORDS
LEAVE NO TRACE OF DAMAGING
EVIDENCE

Paris, Dec g. The German foreign
office has destroyed by fire all dam
aging documents in the archives of
the German general government at
Brussels and destroyed all documents
in Berlin which might be useful in
placing the responsibility for the war
on the German government. Herr
Meikenbuhr, former socialist member
of the Reichstag, declared in a
speech in Berlin, accroding to adyices
here.
The revelations Of Melkenbuhr, Pa
ris papers declare, throw singular
light on the proposal Of German For
eign Secretary Solf to have a neutral
commission inquire into the origin Of
the war.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
MEN WANT TO FORCE
DISMISSAL WOMEN
STRIKE ON CLEVELAND STREET
RAILWAY LINES

Cleveland, Dec. s.-To enforce the
demands upon the Cleveland Railway
Company for dismissal Of women EN-
ployed as conductors since last Aug
ust "A, hundred conductors and mo-
0tormen went on strike this morning
The employees justify their action on
me gorund that the agreement with
the company for the removal of the
women Nov. l. and recently extended
to December 1, was ignored.
The company claims to have re-
ceived telegram form the National
War Labor Board Saturday asking
that they retain the women until their
status is finally determined by the
War Labor BoarG.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
WILLIAMS CASE
SAME AS SLAVE
TRADER
ALLIES GOING TO HAVE FORMER
EMPEROR

London, Be-. s.-A demand for the
surrender Of the former German EN-
peror will be submitted to the Neither.
lands government in the name Of all
the Allied cabinets, according to the
Express
The views Of France and Italy
have been fully communicated to the
British government and President Will
son has also made suggestions rela-
tive to the procedure in the case.
The opinion is held that Holland
will not put obstacles in the way.
She will not be asked to deliver Will
Iiam under ordianry extradition laws,
but his status will be considered as
analogous to private slave trader
who is not regarded as entitled to a
sanctuary in any country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
WOUNDED MEN GO
TO HOME HOSPIIA AIS
PLANS MADE FOR MEN RETURN.
ING FROM FRANCE

Washington, Dec. 3, Plans under
which opnded men returning
from France will goto aBspitals with
in three hundred miles of homes near
est their relatives we're announced to-
day by the War Department.
To this end the base hospitals at
the training camps have been turned
oyer to the snrgeon-General provid-
ing seventy-ive hospitals with facili-
ties to care for a hundred and four
thousand men.
Fifty thousand are expected to be
sent to these places within the next
four months.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
ARE HOLDING OFF
LOCOMOTIVE
DELIVERY
ERTzBERoER SAYS WILL GO
J WHEN REPAIRED

london, Dec. s.Foch has sent a
new ultimatum to the German Armis-
tice delegates demanding that Ger
many give up the rest Of the locomo-
tives agreed to- Ertzberger protested.
The ultimatum expired Monday fore
noon, with what result tits not learn
A Rueters dispatch from Berlin con-
firms the delivery Of the ultimatum,
the time limit Of which was "a hours.
This dispatch says ErzbeEger offered
to deliver all locomotives as soon as
they were repaired.
German papers, adds the dispatch,
point out that as there Il no hope of
prolonging the armistice it is like
|ly that. the Allies win occupy Ger
many
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
TWO CRISP SOLDIERS WRITE
LETTER BACK HOME

Privates Henry and Wiley Mussel-
white Of near Arab, have sent their
first letter home since their arrival in
England. They said they had nice
time over and find the country very
beautiful, but they, too. have dis
covered that there is mud plenty.
1t is believed they are among the sol
diers to be returned soon to America.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
BAKER EXPL AIMS DELAY 4
IN Publ II SIZING q CASUAL KlE: Y

Washington, Dec 3.secretary Ba3
ker appeared in the senate military
committee to explain the delay in com
pleting the publication Of the Aemri-
can casualties.
He said he though most OF the un-
reported we're slightly injured and
would soon come.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
RED CROSS WILL
help TO NURSE
INFLUENZA
THE CRISP COUNTY RED cross
ORGANIZES FORCE FOR THIS
PURPOSE

The Civilian Relief Committee of
the Crisp County Chapter American
Red Cross, was in session here last
night and appointed committees to
assist ID every possible way, the ply
sicians and their patients in this COM
munity in providing nursing and ether
help. The organization will be perfect
ed this morning with three commit
tees actively at work. First, is a COM
mittee known as the registering COM
mittee; with L. AZ Parker, chairman,
w. r. Fleming and n: D. Minis. whose
duties will be to register the nurses
of the community. locating them by
residence address and otherwise, and
obtaining from them promises or
pledges to respond to the call Of the
Red Cross
This committee is already at work
and within a few hours will have re-
gistered and enrolled every available
assistance from professional trained
nurses and additional help. Another
committee known as the Colored
Helpers Committee. with f. L. Bar
tholOmew, chairman, A. n ghurchwell
and Rev Wallace Wear will under
take to organize efficient and high
class help from amongst the colored
population of the community. This
committee solicits volunteers from
the colored population for undertak
ing the work Of assisting nurses in
handling influenza cases. They de-
sire only the highest grade of help,
based upon experience and qualifi:
cations and wherever used this help
viii be paid for at the highest reason
able valuation for such services.
The third committee, known as the
Central Committee with c. M. Nc
kenzie, chairman, Mrs. w. P. Elem
Ing and Mrs F. G. Boatright. viii
receive from the other two commit
tees named, the enrolment for those
enlisted for this service and will IL
self keep in touch with the physicians
and the sufferers in the community
and will undertake to apply and di
rect the assistance wherever the
need may exist.
y will be seen that the Civilian Re
lief Committee Of the Red Cross is
turning itself temporarily into
Aino OF clearing house or transfer for.
relieving the congestion which has
prevailed for some days in minister.
ing TO the needs Of those in the com.
munity who are suffering from this
dread malady.
The organization is purely for helr
ana as an aid to the forces already
az work and is in no sense a charit-
aDle organization nor win they ad
minister charity except as the same
may be expressed in lending themsel-
yes as medium or "go between,
between those who suffer and the
help which may be available.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
GERMANS SWUNG ON LATE
AGAINST HUMILIATING PEACE

New York, Dec. S-German 3 states
men and newspapers eve~ a. late
as the end Of October were u ndst-
ing that Germany would CO .ti.. the
war rather than accept a h u;l.~ ting
peace
Copies Of German papers eaised
here today show that even membe RS
of the Socialist party viewed the sac
rifice Of national interests as impos-
sible.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
IllFL UENZA MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP AT JUDGE CRUM'S
COURT AT FITZGERALD

While Judge D. A. r. Crum is on
the bench this morning conducting
superior court, the whole family back
at home is suffering from the effects
of a general attack of influenza None
has escaped except the Judge him
self. This morning nine members Of
the family are all suffering.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
'BARVARIA MAY STAY
In GERMAN EMPIRE
EIsNER, BAvARIAN PREMIER, rs
LOSING POWER

London, Dec. S.-Kurt Eisner, Bas
arian premier is losing his prestige,
according to Munich adyices by way
of Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
Al Berne dispatch says that Eisner
was hissed by his own partisans at
Munich. The Berne dispatch says
it is believed that Bavaria is gradual
" reaching conclusion to retain its
unity with the rest of Germany rather
than seek separate peace.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
BERLIN IS ASKED
FOR PROTECTION
DIPLOMATIC CORPS FEARS ARM
ING OF PROLETARiAT

London, Dec. S.-The diplomatic
corps at Berlin has asked the German
government for protection against the
anarchistic propaganda of the Sparti-
Gus group which is agitaing for the
genral arming Of the prolet9riat, ac-
croding to an Amsterdam dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
WILSON II ALL
WEDNESDAY
AT NOON
successors TO McADoo Will.
BE NAMED TODAY

Washington, Dec. 8, President Will
son is expected to leave tonight for
New York and sail from there at noon
Wednesday oiy the transport George
Washington.
The appointment of a successor to
McAdoo as secretary Of the treasury
and the new director general Of the
railroads is expected today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
NEW YORK BOYS REGISTER
FOR MILITARY TRAINING

New York, Dec. S.-Boys in New
York state between the ages Of six
teen and nineteen are registering to
day for military training under the
military thraining law
The estimated numbers OF regis
trants will total about 100000.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03

London, Dec s.-The British War
Cabinet with the French and Italian
representatives here have on pro-
posal for punishment for the former
German Emperor but are awaiting Will
sons arrial in Europe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
NO EFFORT MADE
TO EMBARRASS:
WILSON /.
REPUBLICAN LEAoER MANN
SAYS STRIFE SHOULD NOT i.
BE PERMITTED

Washington, Dec s.-In statement
today declaring that factional strife
should not be permitted to interfere
with the presidents mission abroad,
Representative Mann republican lead
er Of the houHe, said there will be no
concerted effort on the part of the
house republicans to embarrass Pros
ident Wilson. that he did not believe
the American people would tolerate
any meddling.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
AMERICAN PRISONERS AT
RASTAAT IN GOOD SHAPE

washington, Dec. s-Three humid
red American prisoners at Camp Ras-
taat, Germany are reported well or
ganized and well clothed The morale
is excellent, is the cabIegram to the
Red Cross from Lem Levy Of the pri-
soners relief section who has visited
Rastaat
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
TELEPHONE help
IS MUCH NEEDED
TWO MORE EMPLOYEES ARE OUT
FROM EXCHANGE. TODAY

Manager B. r. satcher 81 the iOcaf
telephone Exchange is practically
without help to operate the local
phones and today the force Is short
two more in addition to the, badly
crippled force Of yesterday.
1t is suggested that if there is
person in the community who lias
lspowIaase q haW "a x0lk lil|s|
switchboard such person try 10 rena
assistance during the present time II
there is any one who can render serss
vice. such service will be gladly paif'
for by the local office.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
TRANSPORT ALL
READY FOR TRIP
GEORGE WASHINGTON is Under
STEAM AT tioBoKEN

New York, Dec. 3 The Transport
George Washington, newly painted q
battleship grey and handsaaaels deco
rated, had steam up today at her dock
jim Hoboken in READINGS sto carry Pres
Iident Wilson and the peace delegates
to France.
Officials seemed expectant that the
essel would get under way about noon
Wednesday. The Promenade deck has
been enclosed in glass to ward Off the
winter gales.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
GERMAN PRINCES PERMITTED
TO GO WITHOUT FORTUNES

London, Dec. 81 The German gov.
ernment has consented to permit a
number of German Princes to leave
Germany, provided they will leave
their fortunes behind.
They have accepted the conditions,
an Amsterdam dispatch says
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
F0CH DELIVERS I'll TlMATUM TO HUNS
GRAND JURY HAS BEEN
BUSY ON CRIMINAL SIDE

The Crisp county grand jury has
been unusually busy both yesterday
and today investigating criminal bust
ness which seemed to come in a
steady stream. Numbers of witness
.es have been in the corridors Of the
court house waiting to be called.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
'EOHENZ NZOLLERNS
STILL PROBLEM
GERMAN GOVERNMENT is BUSY
WITH PLANS

h London. Dec 3. The German gov
erment has decided to stop all exports
10 deal with the former Emperor and
the Hohenzollerns." said Huge Haase,
secretary for foreign affairs in the
German cabinet. to correspondent Of
the Express Sunday.
He said: q think they may be suf-
icientIy punished by the international
odium they have incurred"
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
WORKERS STRIKE ON NEW
GOVERNMENT NITRATE PLANT

Sheffield. Ala, Dec Striking
workers at the government nitrate
plant increased to about 1000 today
when the plumbers and steam filters
joined the electricians and boilermak
ers
The men demand increased pay be-
cause the enforcement of the eight
hour day has materially REDUCED their
earnings.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03
CROWN PRINCE SAYS HE
HAS SIGNED NOTHING

Oosterland CA P.l II have not
renounced anything, and have not
signed any document whatever the
former Crown Prince of Germany de-
clared to a correspondent today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-03

A new leather travelling bag he's u
collapsible bottom which permits It
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14
Class One In New Registration

Washington, Sept. 1O.-General
Crowder has announced that men be-
tween 80 and SO, inclusive, and those
between 10 and 20 will be the first
called under the new registration.
The others will be called later. The
September calls will practically ex-
,haust Class / and the mailing of
questionnaires will begin immediate
ly after registration. The total regis
tration of all States will be reported
to Washington on the 10Th and the
work of assigning serial numbers
will be under way by that time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14
BACK TO THE OLD TIME

The country will return to the old
time at 2 O'Clock the morning of the
last Sunday in October, according to
announcement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. All railway
time schedules will be put back one
hour.
The time will again be advanced
an hour the last Sunday in March,,
under the day saving plan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14
LOCAL RED CROSS NEWS

At a meeting of Eureka Chapter
A. r. G.. held at the workroom Thurs
day evening the following commit
tees were appointed:
Home Service Committee-W. R.
Reynolds. Kate Harris, Mary Bur-
dick, Edna Plummer, Clotilde Bale.
Development Committee-Sophia
Zadow, Edna Plummer, Ada Rat
tazzi.
Chapter Production Committee
Albertine Burdick, Anna Mcbride,
Fanny Gibson.
Supplies Committee-Pearl HUI,
Laura Bale, Eureka Kopp.
Chapter School Committee--N. P.
Morgan.
Publicity Committee-Etta Skill
man.
Owing to the allotment of work
being assigned by the Pacific Division
before the organization of the pres
ent Eureka Chapter, no schedule of
work was given this Chapter, but an
effort is nov being made to have ma
terials sent and work outlined for
Red Cross workers here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14
Eureka County'S Registration

o. - |# - @ FF
A steady stream of men aged from
IS to 45 inclusive appeared before the
Registration Board in Eureka on
Thursday and registered for service
in the army. A number came into
Eureka from outlying districts, when
it was most convenient for them to
register here.
According to reports received by
the Local Board, 265 men registered
in Eureka County. The Registrars
reports were: Eureka III, Palisade
AZ. Three Bar Z, Prospect 4, Ruby
Hill 4, Beowawe 65, Mineral Hill II,
Diamond Valley 5, Diamond Peak 4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Eureka County High School
Students Association met Monday
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing term. The
Following were elected: President.
Margaret Kitchen; Vice President.
Peter Breen; Secretary, Fanny Glib
son; Treasurer. Dorothy Goss; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Annie Porch; Re.
porter, Edward Skillman. For the
High School Booster" u school
paper, Clotilde Bale was elected
editor. and Velma Reynolds business
manager.
Most OF the new text books have
arrived and everything-is running
on scheduled time. All books, paper,
pens, pencils, etc., are to be furnish
ed by the school.
On Tuesday afternoon a meeting
OF the Student Bodyiwas called, the
object of this meeting being to make
arrangements for continuing the
War Savings Society organized last
year. This society will be conducted
along the same lines as heretofore.
Margaret Kitchen was elected presi-
dent and Addie Merialdo secretary.
Judson Hooper and Robert Laird
were appointed leaders of the two
divisions handling the sale Of War
Savings Stamps.
Two 4O-minute periods of physical
exercise are required each week of all
high school students. During the
past week the girls have taken up
basket ball and the boys baseball.
Much interest is being shown by the
students in these athletics.
EDWARD SK1LLMAN, Reporter.