davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
NO RELIEF FOR CINCINNATI, o.
Flood situation Declared Uncertain
Shlpplnu In DANCER.

Cincinnati, Feb. 4.-Cincinnati has
been given no definite hope Of focd
relief by weather officials, who de-
clared the situation uncertain.
The big gorges at Medoc bar, is
miles below here. and at Sugar creek.
just beyond that, are solid and 1t will
take additional water pressure or .
thaw to break them. Additional pres.
sure will mean higher water in Cincin-
natl.
Shipping worth millions In endang-
cred by ice on the Mississippi river.
according to advices received from
Memphis. Tenn. For distance of 300
miles, extending from Cairo, Ill.,, to
Natchez, Miss, the river II covered
with ice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
General wood Leaves Hospital.

Paris, Feb. 4.-Major General Wood,
who was wounded in the right arm by
shell splinter while visiting tho
American front recently, has left the
hospital here. Woods chief of staff
and two French officials, who were
accompanying the American officer,
We're also wounded severely. 1t was
announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
Want Paekers' Trust Smashed.

Warrington, Feb. 1.-IntimAtion
that the Federal Trade commission
will try to smash the alleged combi
nation Of the big Five" packers at
the close OF the present probe came
in the session of the commission
when Francis ]. Heney, chief examin.
er, after disclosing further activities
Of the packers In sitting competition,
said: Il believe we should assure
the public the commission has powor
to break up this combination. The
sew independents left should have
~ knowledge W are coming to Aj1."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
Another Attempt on LenIne's Life.

Petrograd, Feb. 4.--Another attempt
on the life Of Nicholai Lenine, Boil
sheviki premier, has been made. An
unidentified youth got by the guards
at the Smolny institute and fired at
Lenine, but missed. The assailant was
arrested. The guards will be court
martialed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
MARCH TO BE CHIEF OF STAFF
Artillery Head With Pershins In Line
for Promotion.


for Promotion.
Washington, Feb. l.--Major Gener-
al Peyton C. March is slated to be-
come chief Of staff OF the army II
General Pershing can spare him from
his present duties as chief OF artillery
of the expeditionary forces. No reply
has been received as yet from Gen.
eral ]. ], Pershing,
The selection of General Marcel
means that Major General T. H. Bliss,
chief OF staff. Is to remain permanent
ly in Europe as the American military
representative at the supreme war
council now sitting in France.
No official statement was available
as to the action contemplated, but It
is expected that General March will
undertake his new duties in the near
future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
2.ccnt Fare In Effect in Illinois.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Two-cent railroad
fares on journeys within Illinois have
become effective under the supreme
court decision upholding the 2-ccnt
law passed by the state legislature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ENEMY SUBMARINES
TO PLAY HIDE AND SEEK
WITH ALLIED FLEETS

LONDON, July 29.-Tricky Ger
men U-boat commanders have con-
ceived new plan designed 10 de-
ceive crews of the allied submarine
destroyers in the game Of hide and
seek in European waters. When "A
depth bomb is discharged and does
not cripple or destroy the German
undersea boat as some times hap
pens. a quantity of oil is released by
some device of the submersible and
quickly rises 10 the waters surface.
The hope of the German U-boat
aptain is that the commander Of the
destroyer will see the oil. believe that
the submarine has been wrecked and
drop no more depth charges. Mean
time the German is endeavoring to
escape.
American and British commanders
of destroyers and submarine chasers
discovered the scheme of the Ger
mans some time ago and since then
have been dropping depth bombs in
greater numbers than previously. US
ing the oil as guide TO the general
location Of their target.
"On camouhage" the American
and British navy men call this latest
German submarine trick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
DE PALMA SETS
WORLDS RECORD
Establishes Two New Marks
in 10 and 20 Mile Races
on Chicago Track.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Ralph De
Palma was the principal performer
in the program OF sprint automobile
events held this afternoon on the
Chicago speedway. In addition to
winning three of four races the
Brooklyn driver established two new
worlds records in competition. He
dro' TO victory in the 10-mile race
in ga As, lowered the former mark
5;33.Of. held by Dario Resta, and
averaged 1929 miles an hour. In
the 20-mile dash De Palma easily
won, his time being 1850 %. The
old mark was set by De Palma at
1O:53.S. His average for the dis
lance today was 11O.51 miles an
hour De Palma also annexed the
30-mile race, his time being 1854 4-5
an average Of 1861 miles an hour
Dario Resta won the opening
event at two miles in IFS. Louis
Chevrolet was second and De Palma
third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
WILLARD WANTS TO
BATTLE JACK DEMPSEY

I.AWR ENCE. Kas., July 29.-
I'D like 10 night Dempsey" was the
FIRST comment OF Jess Willard.
HEAVYWEIGHT champion. when he
learned OF the outcome OF the Demp-
sey-FuIton match at Newark last
night
u am not surprised at the re-
suit" ne continued. "Au YOU have
20 do is 10 hit Fulton TO have him
down"
Willard declared his belief there
would be no more major boxing
events until after the war.
Dem sew has a rought road be-
tween him and the championship"
a asserted Willard. He is not going
to win the championship in % sec
ords. nor in an hour and % sec
onds
Just as soon as the war is over
I am COINS 10 take on Dempsey, or
any other claimant. I have not re-
tired from the ring and 7 have no
intention of doing anything of tho
sort"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

Wednesday for a conference on the
pending wage demands of seamen,
fremen ard stewards. Both union
leaders and officials of the shipping
board said that wage questions can
not provoke a strike. as employers
and men are said 10 be willing TO
arbitrate.
The decision to call off he strike
followed a two hour conference be
tween the union leaders and officers
of the shipping board. Ii was point
up of lake shipping would interrupt
food shipments 10 the soldiers over
seas. in addition 10 hampering war
operations through interference with
the movement of coal and ore.
The union men protested against
any modification of the nations ap-
peal. which the Lake Carriers asso-
citation yesterday had agreed TO sign
if changed TO apply 10 the Atlantic
such modification would exempt the
lake ship owners and insisted that a
change would make the strike stu
alton more serious. Insistence by
union leaders that ship owners and
their association sign the appeal was
met by Mr. Hurley sending 10 Will
liam Livingston. president of the
association. the following telegram
Ordered To Sign Appeal.
United States shipping board
hereby directs the members Of the
Lake Carriers association and the
Lake Carriers association as an as
ISOLATION. to sign the nations APP
peal for men TO man its merchant
ships as originally drafted and with
out any changes"
The other complaint of the men
that the registration Of seamen at
the associations shipping Offices or
assem- bly, rooms permitted the ship
owners to discriminate against the
men and compel them 10 Join the
associations welfare plan, was met
by Mr. Hurley asking that the prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CLERGY ATTEMPT TO
S00THE HUN SUBJECTS

SHERIDAN, July 29.-The ser
vices of the clergy have been en-
listed in various parts Of Germany
to assist in keeping down the grow
ing popular discomfort over food
In the diocese Of Nun
ster Westphalia. the official war
food department has arranged for
special lectures throughout the do
cese, al which the local priests and
clergy will preside and emissa ries
of the department will furnish in
formation. instruction and argu-
ments designed TO answer com
plants regarding food scarcity and
against the severity of punishments
for small transgressions Of the food
regulations.
There are also many complaints
in the country districts over the in
tricaCy and lnadequacy OF the food
regulations. and these complaints
generally reach first OF All the ears
Of the parish priests. The Rhenish
Westphalian Gazette, in an editorial
approving Of the scheme 10 enlist
the assistance Of the clergy. says:
The last few months before the
harvest Will b. the most trying time
OF all. Therefore the food depart
ment should remain in consta n {
touch With the priests and beneht
by their observations among the
common people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
GREAT LAKES
WALK OUT IS
PUT To STOP
Threatened Strike Called Off
Following Conference With
HurIey-ShipperS Must
Sign Nations Appeal.

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-Orders
calling off the threatened strike Of
seamen and firemen on the Great
Lakes set for tomorrow were issued
today by Victor A Olander, secre-
tary of the sailors union OF the
Great Lakes and other union lead
ers. following conference with
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board.
In meeting all grievances given
by the men for a strike. Chairman
Hurley today ordered the Lake
Carriers association and all its
members 10 sign the nations appeal
for men for merchant ships "as
originally drafted and without any
changes" He also ordered the as
ISOLATION not 10 require seamen to
register in its shipping Offices or as
sem bly, rooms. pending further ne
gotiations.
Conference Wednesday.
Independent ship owners on the
Great Lakes and the unions were
called upon by Mr. Hurley TO send
representatives TO Washington next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
English Strikers
Return to Work

LONDON. July 29.-The min
istry of munitions announced
last night that reports received
from all parts OF the country in
dictate that the strike situation
i'm the munitions industry has
distinctly improved and that
majority of the strikers i'm all
proba bility will return To work
tomorrow"
As "a result of mass meetings
i'm Birmingham and W. Broom
witch today, il was decided by
the district committees of tsc
strikers organizations that the
men should return TO work Mon
day morning. \ majority of the
men at the Birmingham meeting
favored continuation of the
strike. but as twO-thirds vote
was necessary and this was not
Obtaina BILE. the committee ad-
Nised a resumption of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SlSLER WINS AGAIN
FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Sisler' S
three base hit ana Snank's wild
throw which scored Sisler in the
NTH. were responsible for st. Louis
TO 8 victory over Washington to-
day
Before the game Clark Griffith.
who has charge Of the Bat and
Bali fund assisted by the players,
threw out 500 bats among several
hundred soldiers from Jefferson
barracks. who were guests. The
soldiers scrambled wildly for pos
session of the bats. Score:
Washington. 100 0O1 O10-S .
st Louis ..... 200 O2O 00*-4
Havlick. Ayers and Ainsmith.
Picinich. Wright Hauck and sew
ereid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HOLSTERS LOSE GAME
WITH VOL VERNE TEAM

Members OF the Hoosier baseball
team OF this city lost their game
PLAYED against the House Of David
nine AT Benton Harbor Mich. sun
dsy afternoon by the score of 5 TO ..
The batteries for the Hoosiers were
Hyde Nevens and Whitmer. for the
winners. Mooney and Hansel
The following men connected for
extra base drives Two-base hits,
Dion .. Engdalh. Wyland and Han
ford. Hauford also made a three
base hit HYDE the local pitcher is
sued i've bases on balls and struck
our i've batters. while Nevens gave
two passes and had one strike-out.
Mooney. the opposins twirler. passed
three men and struck out six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
AGRICULTURAL COLONY
STARTED IN MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. July
2s.-Gen. Francisco Murgia. com
mander OF the northeastern mill
tary zone. has started an agricul-
tural colony on the great estates
north OF this city which were con
fiscated from Gen Luis Terrazas by
Gen. Villa in 1918. Gen. Terrazas
was the most wealthy land owner
in Mexico owning I 5 ranches. bout
two-thirds OF the state of Chihua-
hua. estimated at 10000 acres
Before the revolution led by Villa.
this property was estimated 20 be
worth $2O0,OO0.0OO
When Villa was AT the zenith Of
his power Gen. Terrazas fed 10 the
United States and Villa decreed the
seizure and con6scation Of his prop
erty 1T the same time holding Gen.
TerraZas' son, Luis. ir.. prisoner and
demanding a ransom of $3.50. o0O
While in jail in Chihuahua CITY the
son was subjected 10 torture 10 com
pei him 10 reveal the place in which
Villa believed the Terrazss family
had concealed $4,000 Luis Ter
razss. ir. escaped 10 the United
States and soon afterward died IN
Los Angeles
Gen Murguia has esta blished
himself AT Molinar station on the
Mexican Central railway and has
brought from the south a train loa d
Of former revOlutionists and other
undesira bles from Zacatecas and
r.
on the land They are blowing a
tract Of 1000 acres and a big
crop is expected II they do not join
Villa the next time his band passes
near the colony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
BASEBALL REVIEW

NEW YORK. July 29.-The lead
ing team iu each OF the major
leagues lost ground last week The
Chicago Nationals broke even in six
games, while New York, in second
place. won five Of it's seven games.
The Boston America won three
and lost two. but Cleveland and
Washington, second and third re-
spectively. lost none OF their games
The Indians winning three and the
Senators five Washington lost 10
ST. Louis today after winning seven
straight games.
In the National league. Chicago
lost last Sunday 20 Brooklyn. max
ing it four straight for the Super
has Paskert's home run beat Phil
adelphia Wednesday, and heavy bat
ting marked Thursdays double
header. which was divided. Vaughn
beat Boston Saturday.
In the American league Boston
registered two shut-out victories
over Detroit Monday, Bush holding
the Tigers 70 FIVE hits in ten innings,
and Mays yielding four hits. Can
dis batting aided Chicago in win
ming from the Red SoX Thursday
and Cicotte's steady pitching &C
counted for Fridays victory. BOs-
ton won Saturday bv a seventh in
ming rally. Today Boston was
BANKED by Russell
The weeks record in each league
or games played, won and lost.
with runs hits. errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by oppo-
Dents. including games of Saturday,
July -. is AS follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT
BOSTON SQUAD 80

CHICAGO. July 2a-RusseI was
in fine form and Chicago shut out
Boston s 10 o. by punching hits of
Mays Wilbur Good, formerly with
the Chicago Nationals. and lately
with the Kansas City American as
ISOLATION team. signed a White Sox
contract today. He played in the
outfield Score.
Boston ....... 600 600 600 5
Chicago ....OO1 sos los 10 1
Mays. Dubuc and Schang; Russell
and SChalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
NUTRITION FORCE At FRONT.

WASHINGTON. July -s.-At the
request of Gen. Pershing twenty
additional nutrition officers have
been ordered 10 France 10 supervise
the ratIoning OF the American ex-
peditiOnary forces according 10
announcement today by SURGEON
Gen. Gorsas. The officers will in
trOduce methods that viii further
protect the army subsistence stores
from waste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TIGERS WIN TWO
GAMES At HOME
Hits Adams in First of Bio
Double Header-Take
Second 8 to 2.

DETROIT. Micn.. july 29-De-
troit took both games of a double
header from Philadelphia today.
winning the FIRST s 20 o. by hitting
Adams freely. and the second 8 70 q.
rs coupiing hits with the visitors
loose fielding Scores.
First game
Philadelphia 900 600 600 /
Detroit .......1O2 10 00--s 10 o
Adams and McAvoy, Ksllio and
Stana ge.
Second game
Philadelphia ..0I0 Dol 600 4
Detroit ...... COS 900 sos s @
Perry and Perkins: Cunningham
and Spencer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
200 HORSES READY
FOR COLUMBUS MEET

COLUMBUS. O.. July 29-Close
90 200 horses are Quartered here
for The opening OF the midsummer
grand circuit harness race meeting
ON Monday The first days card
viii feature fast PAGERS. the free
for-all event with i've entries and
the 2-05 pace. the Elks' home purse
OF Ss GOO being the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SALLEE SHUTS OUT
GRAIS OF GALIEN, MICH.

Sauee's alright pitching enabled
The ST. FIorians 20 whitewash the
GaHen Grays OF Gahen. Mich a.
that town sunday afternoon. the
6nal score being To q. Only two
men reached first base. two on
singles and one ON "a walk The win
nsrs totsued ~ hits. buy Prince the
opposing harler kept them well
scattered
The winning Of SUNDAY game
made 10 nine straight for the -
fIorian teaEi. and they have only
lost two contests since the season
opened. The battery for the win
ners was Sallee and Baker. and for
me losers. Prince and KELSEY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
WELL KNOWN PASTOR DIES.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July %
The Rev. Henry 6 Katt. 81 years
old, for more than 40 years pastor
of the Emmanuel Evangelical
Lutheran church, died today after
an extended illness. Mr. Katt was
a graduate of Concordia college.
Fort Wayne. Ind. and of the Con-
cOrdia Theological seminary of St
Louis. He held pastorates in Louis
vile. Englefield and Wanatah. Inc.
before coming to Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
PASADENA MAN WINS
ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO July 29-F. c Tur-
ner OF Pasadena. Calf. today won
the diamond medal emblematic Of
the years supremacy IN the cham
the American Rogue league Her
bert slime. Chicago boy. IA years
Old won the medal in class three
without a single defeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TORNADO CAUSES
100000 DAMAGE
Terre Haute is Visited by
High Wind and Terrific
Electrical Storm.

TERRE HATTE Ind. July ga
Terre Haute suffered more than
100000 damage today when tor
nado swept through the principal
residence sections Hundreds or
large trees were blown down or MP
rooted and several streets were
blocked. Scores OF houses were
damaged and big warehouse was
wrecked. No one was injured
Trees two feet in diameter We're
twisted on. while others were lifted
out of tn ground. Large sections Or
paved streets We're wrecked by up
roofing OF trees One small FIRE was
caused by short circuit when "a
tree was blown down on wires.
Damage 10 residences was caused
by falling trees The storm passed
above the house tops and did not
damage small trees The tornado
was accompanied by a severe cleo
trical storm and heavy rain which
was general throughout the south
part Of the city The path OF Tho
wind was narrow. although the dam
age extended through strip 81
more than two miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
National
RAIN PUTS END TO
GAME IN 10TH FRAME

CLEVELAND. July ga rain
storm put an end 10 the first game
between Cleveland and New York in
the 10th inning today with the score
TO ,, the grounds being flooded so
the game could not be continued OF
the second game started.
New York scored two runs in the
first inning on a pass, a single and
two wild throws. Caldwell held the
Indians scoreless until the eighth.
when "A pass TO Graney. Speakers
double and Woods single tied the
score Score:
New York 200 600 600 % ,
Cleveland 900 600 O2O o. 4
Called. rain.)
Caldwell and Hannah; Morton,
Coumbe and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia az Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati ar Philadelphia.
Chicago al Boston
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
National League

Tie game SUNDAY July 81
-sTie game Monday. July -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

Doat say you saw II IN the
asvspaper. Say NeU->Time&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

tice be suspended pending further
negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS RESULTS:

SUNDAYS RESULTS:
American League.
Philadelphia o Detroit .
PhiladelDhia , Detroit g.
Boston q: Chicago :.
New York ,: Cleveland . Called tenth.
RAIN
Washington 3 81. Louis g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

~-7vrirht. 1918. bv Nsw.p.Der Feature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
BONDSMAN
 WAS EXCELLENT
 AS A DETECTIVE
Glasses Man Who Jumped Bail Over Half of Country
 and Lands Him Here.

Joseph smaulles of Brooklyn, who jumped $1,ooO bond some time ago, was finally run to earth and captured in Bridgeport this morning by his bondsman, John Mochilar, of 789 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. The cap- ture was made after Mochilar had trailed his man from New ork to Chi cago, Chicago to St. Louis, then to Detroit and Buffalo, finally landing him in Bridgeport.
 As Mochilar had authority to make the arrest at any place in the coun- try he brought his prisoner to police headquarters where he showed Capt E. o. Cronan, his authority and pro duced a pair of 'handcuffs which he had brought along for an emergency. Captain Cronan, directed Detective John Gap" Seery, to handcuff the prisoner to his captor and See that both got on train for New York.
 At police headquarters Mochilar, told the story of how his brother sa- loonkeeper got into trouble some time ago and called upon him to bail him out. He put up bond of $1,OOO in cash and Smaulles was released. While waiting for trial Smaulles quietly sold out his saloon and skipped from Brooklyn for parts un- known. The s1,OO0 bond looked as though it was gNne.
 Mochilar, howATer, decided to do little detective work and finally trail ed his man to Chicago. He went to the Windy City and located him after an extended hunt. He immediately placed him under arrest and brought him to a police station. which hap pened to be full at the time owing to a raid having being made in the vi cinity The prisoner was placed in a temporary cell from which he suc- ceeded in escaping and was again headed for parts unknown.
 Nothing daunted, Mochilar, again took up the pursuit and from infor- nation gathered followed his quarry from place to place until finally he To- cated him in Bridgeport and nabbed him again early this morning.
 Smaulles stands head and shoulders over h.s captor, but the little fellow is there with a wallop,' as Captain Cronan says, and he marched his prisoner to headquarters and received authority to take him back to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
Important Changes
 In the Time Table

Important changes of passenger train schedules on all divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad will go into effect Sunday, September 22.
 The usual seasonal curtailment of summer train service will be effected and adjustments made to effect con nections. etc.
 The White Mountains Day Express will make the last trip of the season from New York September 27, and from Fabyan September 2S. The White Mountains Night Express will make it's last trip from New York September 2S and from Fabyan Sep tember 29. The Bar Harbor Express will make it's last trip from New York October and from Mt. Desert Ferry October 6. The state of Maine EX- press will make it's final trip from : New York October and from Port [ land October 6.
 Time tables giving detailed infor- nation regarding the new arrange , ments will be in the hands of agents prior to the date on whcih these schedules go into effect.