davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
PREMIER AROUSES BRITISH TELLS IF P|CARDY BATTLE
 MAY INCREASE AGE LIMIT.

and ere it is finallHy exhausted there will he many more.
 The fate of the empire. the fate of Europe and the fate of liberty through out the world may depend on the sue cess with which the very last of these attacks is resisted and countered.
 The government. therefore. prOpOs- es 10 submit to parliament today cer- tain recommendations in order to as sist this country and the allies to weather the storm. They will involve l regret. extreme sacrifices on the Dart of large classes of the population and rothing would justify them but the most extreme necessity and the fact that we are fighting for all that is essential and most sacred in our national life.
 Worlds Greatest Battle
 "Beiors come to the circumstances winch led up to our submitting these proposals to parliament 1 ought to say one word as to why parliament was not immediately summoned Since the battle began the government has been engaged almost every hour in con certing with the allies the necessary measures to assist the armies to deal with tEc emergency.
 The proposals which we intend sub iH.tt;nl tO parliament required very close and careful continuation and think there is this advantage in our meeting today. rather than immediate ly after the impact of the German at tack that we shall be considering
 
 would be far removed from any sug- gesuon of panic.
 "I shall now come to the circum- stances which have led to the present military position. IL is very difficult at this time to present a clear. 3on- neCted and reliable narrative of whaI happened There has been a great battle on a front of fifty miles-the greatest battle ever fought in the his tory of the world Enormous fOrces have been engaged; there was a con- siderable rtirement on the part of the British forces. and under these condi- tiOnS it is not always easy for some time to ascertain what actually hap pensd
 The house will recOllect the diffi- culty we experienced with regard 10 Camh-ai It was difficult to piece to- sether the story of the event for some time. and Cambrai was a very trivial event compared wit hthis gigantic has- tie.
 ''Tle generals and their staffs are naturally engaged and have to cOncey- trat5 their attention upon the opera tions on the enemy. and until the strain relaXes it would be very diff cult 0 institute the necessary inquir- ies tO find out exactly what happened and tO furnish an adequate eXplana- ton of the battle.
 "owever. there are two or three facts which stand out. and in stating them l should like to call attention to two things. which | think above all must he avoided. The first is that rothing should be said which would give information to the enemy; nOth- ing should be said which would give encouragement to the enemy and nOth ing should he said which would give Encouragement to our own troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Regarding Americans airplane program Acting Secretary of War Crowell said there are more than 1000 qualified American army fly CTS iL France and that 1000 ma chimes have been procured from the French and Italians.
 Andre Tardieu. French high commissioner to the United States says 100000 French soldiers have been killed in action or died of wounds and that another 1000 OJ0 have been maimed, invalided or captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. April 9. - Washington felt an earthquake for the first time tonight, since it was reached by the tremors of the great quake which shattered Charleston, C. C.. more than thir- ty years age The shocks though slight we're distinctively per ceptible and nearly every family in the city had the impression for about three minutes that an ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
Irish AssaiI Premier

The atmosphere in the house of commons did not foreshadow success. From his first sentence on Ireland. the premier was assaied with what Reuters correspondent describes as running hostile comment from the Irish benches
 The new nationalist leader. John Dillon. who is more typical of the fiery old time Irish resistOrs. than his cOurtly predecessor, the late John Redmond. heartily denounced con- scription for Ireland. Nor were there any signs of conciliation from the Ulster faction. The Irish unionists met under the chairmanship of Sir Edward Carson and resolved to sup port conscription. but they were mere ly endorsing what has been one of tho blanks of their platform.
 II is felt generally that there is a greater and stronger force in the country than any operating in the house ow cOmmOs. That is public opiniCn. which apparently demands that Irish questions shall not stand in the way of winning the war
 Empires Fate at Stake
 We have now entered the most critical phase of this terrible war. There is a Hull in the storm. but the hurricane is not over. Doubtless We must expect more fierce outbreaks,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
CRv Review Leased wireN

LONDON. April 9.-Dav.d Lloyd George the British prime minister, today made the bOldest stroke<0f his career by coupling home rule for Ire land with the conscription of Irish men.
 This unexpected disclosure in an ad- dress by the primier in the house of commons in presenting the new con- scription bill to parliament swept aside all interest in the details of the conscription scheme which already had been forecast by the newspapers.
 Ireland is the only subject talked of tonight. The only question asked is how will the Irish parties and their British sympathizers take to the new policy.
 Depends on Wording
 There was a test of strength in the house of commons when Joseph Dev- lin. nationalist. made motion to ad- journ. The government. then moved and carried closure on his motto after brief debate by a vote of 31S to S5. and Mrs. Devlin's motion was defeat ed by a vote of 320 to SO A few pacifists voted with the nationalists.
 This preliminary vote means little. Everything depands on the nature Of the proposals for self government for Ireland to be adopted. as the premier said without violent controversy. ' The first impression was skepricism as to whether the war cabinet could frame a measure which would stand that test and the fear that the cOun- trv might be plunged again into the old fury of the Irish quarrel while fighting for it's life against enemies outside it's walls. IL was because Of this fear that the Asquith government shelved the old home rule act and the natiOnalists have blamed that shelving for the failure oc more Irishmen to en- list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
WEATHER

Wednesday unsettled
 and colder: rain north portion: Thurs. cloudy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

lcontInned on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
R. EARL MCLAUGHLIN
Is FIRST LlEUTENANT

r. Earl Mclaughlin has been pro
NOTED 20 first lieutenant according
20 word received Friday by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. McLaugh-
I'm. SCI y Scott St He is well
known in social and business life in
South Bend. which ne left Oct Z.
1917. for Camp Taylor. where he
was attached 20 the 309th trench
mortar battery He was soon pro-
NOTED TO corporal, then 10 sergeant
and when the third officers training
school was opened he was recon-
mended by his officers for the school
and received a commission as sec
ond lieutenant With others he was
assigned to the second training regi-
ment infantry replacement troop at
Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark. where
he received his promotion 20 first
lieutenant Lieut.. Mclaughlin was
employed BY the Central Union Tel
ephone company as advertising man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HEROES
Men Prom This Section Dec
Grated For NalOr Ina Action.
With Distinguished service
Cross OF the L. :.
Cross OF the I. 5,

SERGT- CLAUDE +. CHERRY.
deceased, CO. b, nth machine gun
5attalion-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Saint Thibaut.
France. Aug. =. 1918. Sergt. Cherry
commanded the third platoon OF
his company during the engagement
near Saint Thibaut ON Aug. Z he
crossed the Nesle river and took up
a position in front Of his own in
fantry. on terrain constantly swept
by heavy artillery, machine gun and
snipers FIRE. and directed his guns
so sknfuny as 20 silence machine
gun nest ana make possible the in
fantry advance. His conspicuous
courage was an Inspiration TO his
men. This gallant soldier was killed
on Aug. 9, 1918. 10y a fra gment from
an aerial bomb. Next of kin, Mrs.
Sarah Demarest. mother 10l Iowa
ST., Joliet, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
MORE REGULATIONS ON
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
FOR MEN over THERE

Additional regulations regarding
the sending Of Christmas parcels 20
members of the American Expedi-
tionary force have been received at
the local postofiice. az nave also
those regulating the sending, of gifts
10 the officers and men on United
States naval vessels IN home waters
and abroad, or stationed at naval
bases or stations in foreign waters.
The new regulations are 10 the
effect that no Christmas box 10 a
member OF the A f. r. will be ac-
Cepted for trasmissiOn unless il bears
a Christmas Parcel Label. Each
member of the expediuonary forces
is 20 be furnished through army
channels. with such a label bearing
the correct name and address of the
soldier. and also the name of the
person designated 10 mail the par
Gel These labels Will be prepared
10 serve as address labels and will
he sent by him 20 the person who is
10 mail the parcel
According 10 the bulletin the Red
Cross chapter is 10 furnish the box
cs Of regulation size and is 10 in
spect and superintend the wrappins
OF the boxes. taxing care that none
are sent without the Christmas par
Gel label The local chapter has
had no instruction regarding the
boxes but as the parcels do not have
TO be mailed until Nov %. they will
undoubtedly receive instructions be-
fore that time
Parcels 10 men in the navy must
not exceed 20 pounds. must he in
substantial boxes, easily examined.
Much care must be given TO ad-
dressing the parcel. The name and
address Of sender must be in the up
per left hand corner Of the address
side: the name of addressee in full
with rank or rating. designation OF
vessel. or station or naval base, the
words Christmas Package and
Care Of supply officer. fleet supply
base. 29th St and Third av.. Bush
terminal. Brooklyn y. " must be
on the package. Parcels 20 sailors
must te mailed not later than NOV.
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HUN C0WARDICE
IS PORTRAYED
German Officer Attempts to
Shoot Yankee Who Gave
Him Water to Drink.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FIELD. sept 3O.-Cor-
respondence). - An instan c e
Of cowardly treachery on the
part of captured German officer
who had been wounded and who
had been offered help 10y an Amer
can officer. is told 10y Lieut. Edward
Nichols of Jamaica Y. y.
After the last big drive of the
allies in August. Lieut. Nichols was
placed I'm charge of a company OF
soldiers whose task it was 10 clear
the field of American dead and
wounded Although his duties did
not require him TO aid the German
wounded on the field until the
Americans were disposed of, Lieut.
Nichols, who is only % years old,
went 10 the assistance of a German
infantry officer who seemed more
than any Of his comrades 10 be in
need Of succor
The lieutenant was i'm the act of
unfastening his canteen and giving
the wounded man a drink of water
when the German drew a revolver
while the unsuspecting American s
face was turned, and aimed it at the
head Of his rescuer.
Before he could pull the trigger.
however. a quick-witted American
sergeant plunged his bayonet
through the Germans heart The
Germans act was condemned even
by his captured comrades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
BOARD No. ..
Monday. Oct. If.

Marshall A Holycross. Isle
George Harris, Alex Hajducki John
Turner Helsel, Hugh r. Hutchinson.
Robert &. Hosinski. Phillip Hardt.
Dowen Clifford Hardy, David j.
Hagerty. Harry p. Haha. Andrew L.
Idzban. Harry Lawrence Johnson.
Wojiech Gamus. Dale David Grove.
Walter Gould Frederick Glueckert.
Charles J. Glueckert. William Cor
don. Solomon NJ Gilman. Frank
Grzeszczyk. Jessie Robert Gallo
way Anthony Grzeszczyk. Frank y.
Gillen. Peter Goethals. Casimer +.
Girsz. steve Gergacz. Godfried $.
Goehel
Brett Harte Gibson. Arthur George
Gustafson. George Gregg. Harry G.
Gard Samuel DeCarnie. Allows
Frank Doze- vecki. Raymond Dudley.
Richard De Baerdemaker. Herman
O. Dittmer. James Dover. Vern Isaac
Dome. Arthur L. Eckman. Leroy
Estep. Robert John Erhardt. Hugh
Oscar Elk. Ray Fieldman. Robert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yelIOw-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients
DIR. Edwards Olive Tabletsare a purely
vegetsblecompOundmixedwitholiveoi l.
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood aysyoumustget atthecause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation- That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
KLAUSS APPLIES FOR
RECEIVER OF BANK

PERU. Ind, oct 12.-Auditor Of
State KIauss today applied for a re-
ceiver for the defunct state bank Of
THURSDAY John Kendall the
cashier. whose alleged defalcation.
it is said viii reach more than
100000. is still missing. His friends
suspect that he probably intended
suicide. for his wife has rendered
the bank his note for 100000 pay
able after his death or on Oct T. He
left Amboy on Oct Q. going 10 the
neighboring village Of Galveston IN
an automobile borrowed from the
Rev. F. F.. Kennedy Of Amboy. Since
that time nothing has been heard OF
or from him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
SILVER EDGES TO BENTON
HARBOR.

The fast Silver Edge team will
journey 10 Benton Harbor Sunday
10 the House Of David team. Both
teams have won a game from each
other so a good game is assured.
This will close the season Of the
fast Silver Edges who haze won the
northern Indiana championship.
They have defeated some OF the fast
teams in Indiana and Michigan.
Seach or Butler will pitch for
Silver Edges while Hansen will do
the work for House OF David
The Silver Edges viii leave on II
o'clock car. The following men will
leave. Gey. ID; Rupel. C; Daner, CT;
Madras. Sb: Fugal, IS; Echardt, II;
Sabe. r.: Johnson. Oh: Butler or
Seach, p. Both teams are in fine
form and a good game is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
NEED MORE MEN
AS GUN OFFICERS
Civilian Committee Here is
Seeking Candidates for
Artillery School.

The civilian committee located in
South Bend, of which Rev. a. Nj.
Eells is chairman and Clifford Ken
nedy is secretary, has received in
structions 20 greatly enlarge their
scope OF work. The government
wants 200 men a week TO enter the
coast Cheavy) artillery school at
Fort Monroe, Va, as candidates for
commissions i'm that service. Mathe-
NAUTICAL requirements are strong,
but not unusual and the work is at
tractive 10 those who wish TO be
with the big guns"
The committee has also received
orders 10 accept applications for
commissions as flying officers in the
air service. Young men with cool
heads, athletic ability and knowl-
edge of gasoline engines are en-
couraged TO apply
II is recognized that many men
Of mature age might have some
slight physical disability that would
disqualify them for general service
and vet they are good material for
the staff corps Hence the commit
lee is instructed TO receive the APP
plications Of men for staff commits
sions.
Recently received instructions
state that instead of 10000 men for
the motor transport corps the gov
eminent wants 10000 at once. Can
didates for the field artillery OH
GERS training school are urged To
hasten their applications The juris-
diction of the civilian committee
comprises the 18th Indiana congres-
, sional district and the Michigan
counties of Berrien, ST Joseph, Cass
and Branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
WILLIAM MMAH0N is
FLU" VICTIM IN CAMP

William Mcmahon. e24 y. St
Peter St, formerly a member OF the
South Bend police department. but
now in the army and stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor. is very III
with Spanish influenza. according 10
report received here Pvt Nc
Mahon left for Camp Taylor July
23. He was a member OF the police
department for FIVE years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

Pvt Z. Carter Koon. deceased. Co.
3. 1st eng neers-For extraordinary
heroism in action south Of scissors.
France. July 90. 1918. Pvt. Koon
volunteered and obtained the per
mission Of his company commander
10 pass through an area then under
heavy shell IRE for the purpose OF
recovering wounded comrades. He
made two trips successfully. but on
his third trip he was mortally
wounded. Next of kin. John J.
Koon brother, Fredonia, KY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HARRY B. NEWMAN DIES
WHILE IN NEW YORK

Harry b Newman. owner Of the
Newman store. s. Michigan ST.. of
this city and a chain of five other
stores in the middle west died at
1880 O'Clock Friday afternoon while
on q business trip 10 New York city.
Mr.. Newman was i'm perfect health
when he left his home in Chicago
few days ago. Mr.. Newman was
40 years old The store here viii
be closed until after the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
K IN COLORED CIRCLES !
X X x X X x X X X X X X X X \.

The A NJ T. Zion church will
hold its $500 rally Sunday. oct %
Each member and friend is asked TO
contribute literally i'm this effort
An old fashioned basket meeting
will be held in the basement Of the
church. You are invited 10 come
and eat dinner with us Services
will be held all day. Don't forget
the diamond ring contest Tuesday
evening. oct %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
4. +. OF L. BENEFITS
NEGROES.
.s.s'.s+s

o
6. ". Nillner, a Negro. who rep
resented abott 900 other workers
Of his own race at the recent A. +.
OF L. convention. believes that the
condition Of Negro la Aor has profit
ed greatly of late, principally
through the aid OF the American
Federation OF Labor There were
three other Negro delegates 20 the
convention and their presence show
ed conclusively that the color line is
no longer drawn in labors Eank-~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
HINES INSTALLS NEW
LAPORTE K. G.. OFFICERS

Prof James Hines of Notre Dame
university installed the newly elect
ed officers of the Laporte. Ind,
council knights Of Columbus in that
city. Thursday night Prof Hines
is district deputy of the X. of G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

chine gun fire. ne gained valuable
Information. having actually pene-
trated the enemys advanced posts
and with great skill withdrew his
patrol Capt Mack and four OF his
men were wounded. two mortallv.
Home address, w Lewis Mack.
brother, SIT Woodward av. Detroit,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
RETURNS HOME Ill.

w a Rutherford has returned
ul 20 South Bend from an extended
trip 90 the southern and western
states II is probable that he viii
he confined 90 his bed for some
weeks al his come. -4I2 Nan
Buren 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
MEN CALLED FOR
PHYSICAL TEST
Boards One and Two Summon
Selects Who Registered
Sept. IL Here.

The following men who registered
Sept p. 1918, have been ordered TO
report for physical examination by
city boards Nos. and 2. at the
Farmers Trust building on the dates
mentioned in the following
BOARD 40. 1.
Saturday, Oct. II.
Roscoe II Smith. Donald w
Snyder. Edwin Hunter. Richard J..
Fritz. Harold ". Heusel. Ed. p La
tovsHi Harold O.. Beck. Elmer A
Nimtz. Adolph C.. Fritz. Glen r..
Thomson. Milton ID. Vaughn. John
a Archambeault, Lloyd Beeman,
Frederick 2 King. Clifford Gorsline.
Erie Johnson. Robert Kochansli.
James /. Storey. Orie Parker, Ken
meth H. Burner. James Brodbeck.
Ivan J Hardy, Herbert p. Hahn, I'd.
- Smith. Lloyd A Wayne Robert
Fl Scatter. Harry A. Wood, Lee IT..
Snyder +. 6. SeIfferlein
Monday. Oct. II.
Fred Gulling. Harry J. Charter.
Ralph ]. Sage, James L. Miller.
Fred Ringer. Fred +. Hartman. Her
man P. Henrikowski. Albert w An
derson. Newell l.. Stoner. Thomas
Ward. Adam w. Weiss. Iva w.
Eoush. Elmer G. Peterson, Arnold
Q. Zimmerman. George @. Kinney.
Robert W. Shaffer, Robert W. Schaf-
fer. Ora Myers. carl Macht. Albert
White. Orcar d. Teeter, Waldera
Loisburg. John Koch. A J. Roth
haller. otto r. Fender. Charles NJ.
Farley. William Y. Leusch, Herman
b. Heyde. Elmer r. FIory. Kenneth
t. Tran.
Tuesday, Oct. Is
John Zemober. Fred w Snyder,
David A. Thornton. John Crowell.
Ed +. Kiefer. Joe. Zezermik. Wheel
or Kline. Charles Steward Fred +.
Polk. Harold r. Babcock. George II.
smith Paul r Niles William A.
Young. Felix G. Mishchler. Leo
Shafer. Oscar Thomas Chester Bus
sert. Bert Slower. Adolph Grief, Ed
ward Nelson, Valentine Mleczek,
Daniel Archambeault. Allen Koenis.
Victor o. McGrew. John r. Johans-
son Daniel J Matthews Frank
Flower. Elmer l. Wenrott. Orvie A.
Casper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

LIEUT.. EDGAR KIRK. end ma
chine gun battalion-For extraord-
mary heroism in action near Sois-
sons. France. July 10. 1918 At "a
critical period in the attack south of
scissors when the infantry was held
no by a German battery, Lieut.. Kirk
pushed forward with one Of his ma
chine guns In the face of direct ma
chine gun and artillery ire, and by
cool and cOura geous direction OF this
gun he put the battery out of action,
thereby causing its capture and per
hitting the infantry 20 advance.
Home address. Robert Kirk, Prince
ton, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Whyneglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes 1t so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE Is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does It's full duty-you can IA
depend upon it. Keep bottle
IN the house-where YOU can get
il quickly when needed. 95c. III
and 60c. Hospital Size. 800. ~
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. kA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-12

Also number other
clubs and organizations which provide for intellectual needs and
-01'al
aped at s125oooo new sf5o ooo fish sehool ,oaronai
parOehial schools school, enumeration 81
public schools conducted four Of the ward build
ngs OF
sand Night school work also provided by the " n A and
" w c. The university Notre Dame is located north OF
the city St Mars ACADEMY another large Catholic institution
diuon these the following special technical schools.
Three business colleges TWO schools of music
,-.-,, ,,-,r- r.-, >.-,,. ->-r,,--r,7,-e -... .--
- 80 - n5n+rta rn ,, 80. -. ono r,r.-. -. .r.I,t,.,
s.,-5t - -. -, - ~
plant furnished by Manufacturers Plant and power CO. space
ana po~eI TO sun can De mao IN the o ~
service Many excellent few buildings rrocurab
Write south Rand chamber NJ Commerce for list and nrocs
,-- .
FINANCIAL I-\SlI ll>S len oanNs ana ''-S companies
open town There is an abundance of both skilled and unsed
Wage osr . fpT 5o on request large proportion OF working
POPULATION: The following oomparattye aggrs most sig
normal though rapid growth such growth positive
commercial center
Formulation IT : census. 1850 1s2sc- 1890 $40. 1aoo
most Of this power being aaa9e for south Bend The obvious
ooterook '' e +
cost Of mower and light Electric os 10 oosr her AL br