davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

regular German crosses. just like the
ones you see on German planes before
you let them have IL.
'You want TO look at Doug's collec-
ton Of crosses. He started them in
one end Of the ring and made them real
small. There are now seven OF them
IN the ring, but they stretch barely a
quarter Of the way across the ring
That Is Dougs quiet way Of showing
his confidence in getting a lot OF BOches
before the war Is over Doug wants
10 have room for all the crosses neces-
sary across the ring and he's made
them small.
"The rest Of the boys are now put
ting crosses in the rings as soon as they
land Germans and were getting quite
a collection Of black iron crosses in the
gimper squadron. For holes by Ger
man shells in our crosses we also use
crosses provided the holes are Of large
enough size Small holes are too com
monty patched, but big ones are patch
ed and a black cross painted over
patch.
mot a few Of the gimpers put other
pictures on their planes by way OF IN
formation. The best stunt was that
OF a gimper who pasted Howard Chan
dler Christy's poster Of the war picture
where he could always see IT, The pos
ter has the words. Buy Liberty Bonds
or Fight for Her. Which VIII you dor
AS the gimper explained to us, i'l
inspired him to fght. 4 see a Boche up
there and ! always look at the girl on
the wing he says 10 says buy bonds
or Tight. l haven't any money and
couldn't buy a bond up there If | want |
ed TO. So there's nothing to do but
fight. That's the way the girl inspires
me-
We've been out here long enough |
now TO know that the gimpers viii live !
up TO the hat-in-the-ring idea, and they
never run away from a fight. The |
idea was a happy one, and it has had a
lot TO do with the morale Of the squad
ron. The gimpers started out with the
right kind Of spirit and enthusiasm and
lis worked wonders when we
got into fights with Huns"
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
HOSPITAL SHIP sunk
BY U-BOAT; l23 DIE
British Ambulance Trans
port Warilda Torpedoed
in Channel
ONE AMERICAN
AMONG MISSING

LONDON. Aus. 6.-The British hospi-
Cal ship Wasilda was torpedoed by a
German submarine IN the channel sat
unday. Scores OF wounded soldiers on
their way TO hospitals from the battle
fields in France were killed in their
cots. The tota number missing is 1913.
They are two military officers, com
mandant and Queen Msry's Auxiliary
Corps, one American soldier, seven OF
ne crew and ii2 others.
The Warlida was struck in the after
p8rt Of the engine room Three Of the
stan were killed here and the dyEamos
We're destroyed, plunging the vessel into
dralness.
Just over the dynamo was the ward
room. containing more than 100 pa
tents Most Of these were killed out
right by the explosion. The others, in
iured by the explosion, were trapped
and perlshed, except for a few who
Jumped overheard and were picked up.
Two American officers and five pri-
Yates wereson board. Both the officers
are Officially reported as saved They
ere Captain ]. T. Beatty and Lieutenant
II IT, Hubert. Corporal Buckman is
missing
After being torpedoed the ship re-
manned afoat for two hours and a quar-
tar Immediately after the explosion
five boats were launched, but before
they could be cleared they were smash
ed and many Of their occupants were
drowned.
Destroyers rushed TO the spot where
the submarine was sene 10 submerge
and dropped death charges.
More than $50 survivors have been !
landed at a British port.
The Admiralty last evening issued the
following communication concerning
the torpedoing and sinking OF The
steamship Wsrilda:
''The homeward-bound ambulance
transport WarlidR was torpedode ana
sunk on August g."
Tho Warilda was built at Glasgow in
1912 She was All feet long, had a
beam Of 56 feet and a depth Of 81 feet
Her registered tonnage was 77iS. She
was owned by the Adelaide Steamship
Cimpany, OF Port Adelaide, Australia. u
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

EASTON, Md. Aug. 6-NIr. and Mrs.
Harry Roberts have received a letter
from their son. Lieutenant Harry
Roberts. Jr stationed at Camp Alfred
Vaie. Ooeanport. n. j. II was delivered
by Lieutenant Cyrus F. Smyth. who.
with Lieutenant John NJ. Barrett, made
the trip in the aeroplane from Red
Bank, N. J. This is the first letter TO
ever come to Easton by aeroplane and
the aviators attracted the attention Of
hundreds Of people as they performed
numerous stunts in the air while flying
over the town.
Lieutenant Barrett is visiting his wife,
who Is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Hathaway, at Ratcliffe Manor,
near Easton. Lieutenant Smyth re-
turned bearing a letter from Mrs.
Roberts 30 her son.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

The United States employment office
opened, a branch In New Castle yester-
day morning with Andrew NJ Gallagher
in charge. The office IS located IN the
old Court House. Thomas A. Farmer.
an examiner with the local employ
nient service at Sixth and King streets,
Is spending a few days in New Castle
for the purpose Of breaking in the new
force.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
TRANSFERRED FROM WASHINGTON

Mrs. Agnes II. Mcbride, an examiner
in the United States Employment Ser
vice. has been transferred from the
Washington office TO the Woman's Di-
vision at No. S33 Market street. and as
sumed her new position yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

Foulard Sateen, mercerized,
and have the appearance of a
$500 garment.
These dresses are made In
latest style with lace sleeves
and are very pretty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
l6 YEAR OLD BOY PUT
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Paul Chal-
man. 16-year-old bog. was put on
trial for first degree murder in
Brooklyn Tuesday. The defendant.
one Of three alleged "chloroform
burglars was accused Of shooting
to death Samuel Regensburg, a sta
toner, October last. in the victim )
store. Harry Regensburg, a brother
of the storekeeper. was also shot
and Mrs. Regensburg received FIVE
bullet wounds.
Hughes Davis. 5 years old, the
alleged leader OF the trio, who also
figured in the attempted robbery.
was trapped by the police a few
days later and wounded in the fight
that followed. died In his ante
mortem statement he accused young
Chapman and mis- own brother.
Leon. % years old. of completely in
the crime. Both were arrested and
Chapman was put on trial first
Dist. Atty. Lewis, in examining
talesmen Tuesday. asked if they had
any soruples against imposing the
death penalty. Young Chapman
shrank back in his chair and near
" collapsed each time the word
death or electrOcution was mem
toned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS
NARROW ESCAPES WHEN
OHIO BEGINS RISING

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb s. -
Four persons had thrilling adven-
lures with the rapid rise Of the
gorged Ohio river here Tuesday.
As VIII Barnett. his wife and
small child were leaving a farm
house fve miles above Evansville
Monday. they were trapped on a
high mound by a food Of water and
ice and which surrounded them.
They were compelled TO spend Il
sleepless night and James Dugan. a
telegraph lineman. discovered them
Tuesday afternoon when ne went 10
the Henderson traction ferry 20 re-
pair a cable. He walked three miles
for a canoe with which he rescued
the family. They were suffering
from the exposure.
Harry Brown. an old soldier liv-
ing in hUuseboat propped up high
along the river bank. was violently
tumbled out Of bed at O'Clock
Monday morning by the river and
ice rising and knocking the props
out. He crawled through a win
dow and fed TO a residence in his
sleeping garments.
The ice gorge held intact all day
but warmed temperatures are eX-
pected to cause n general breakup
/ Thursday. The river rise IL feet
/ during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
GOODRICH MARCHES WITH
BATTERY AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. Gov.
James r. Goodrich marched sew
eral blocks with 225 members of
nsttery ID. second Indisna artillery
20 and from a church here Tues
day afternoon where ne addressed
farmers institute meeting The
battery surprised the governor by
turning out i'm fun, called ON him at
the home OF Edward @. Toner where
the governor had luncheon The
governor declined 20 ride i'm COM
fort and tramped eight blocks each
way with Capt. Oswald Ryan at the
head of the battery.
Addressing the institute the gov
euor discussed agriculture. assert
ing eft can be truthfuuy said that
agriculture lies at the very founda-
ton of our national greatness" He
made comparison of production on
farms and thought that great as
the Indiana yield OF farm products
has been il can ne increased and
that the most modern methods must
be applied for these results.
O.. T. Christie of Purdue univer-
sity. addressed the institute ON ac-
tivities OF farmers i'm war time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

been spent in doing good, was one
of the most popular landlords Of
the Ukraine He was the last but
one descendent of an historic fam
lily that could not prove its descent
from Gedymin, grand duke OF Lithu-
ania, in 1341, and that received the
title Of Prince of the Holy Roman
empire in the 18th century. title
which was recognized in Poland,
where very few foreign ones obtain
ed such an honor, on the ninth Of
June, 1863.
The SanguSZkOS.
The SaGgusZkOs were immensely
rich. possessed vast estates in Lithu-
ania as well as in Ukraine, where at
last they settled permanently to-
wards the end of the 18th century.
and where they built the castle of
Slawuta. which was sacked by the
mob that murdered its owner. There
they lived i'm stately magnificence.
taking but little part in the political
strifes of which Poland was the the
alter, and combining themselves to
their duties as landlords of proper
ties equal in magnitude to three of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL HEADS TO
PLAN WORK DURING WAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. e.
Indiana schoOl superintendents ana
high school principals will hold d
conference on how 70 readjust their
y Ork to meet conditions brough:
about by the war. it was announced
at the offices of Horace Ellis, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Tuesday
The meeting is the first of a Sc
ries to be- held in connection with
the statewide gathering OF educa-
tors for discussing vocational edU-
cation and war time work in
schools. Stanley Coulter of Purdue
university will be the principal
speaker at the first meeting. Re
will speak on High Schools and
the War"
r. O. Naples of Vincennes viii
speak on The Schools as a Whole"
and j. : MCGOWAN of South Ben
will speak on The High Schools. 90
These will be followed by a general
discussion led by Thomas F. F'itz-
gibbon Of Columbus; r. r. Crom-
well Of Anderson; John O. Chewing
of Evansville: T T. Martin Of DAN
Vile. and ID. d. Sites of Monterey.
Virtually all Of the more promi-
nent educators Of Indiana will be
on the program as well as others
prominent in national educational
circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
You Can Rub and Rub and Rub
But Your Rheumatism Remains

from these external applications
Remove the cause. and there will
be no pain. The proper treatment,
therefore, is a remedy that purifeS
the blood. Scores of sufferers say
that S. :. :. has cleansed their blood
of rheumatism, by removing all
trace of the disea Sc from their sys-
TEN. If you wish TO inteiligently
treat rheumatism, go to your drug
store today and get a bottle of
5. 5. s., take il as directed and you
will soon be on the way back TO per
feet health. Then if you want any
special instructions. write our ply
stefan all about your symptoms, and
he will give you all necessary in
structions regarding your own case,
for which no charge is made. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co. + 1O2 swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BY Dr. II. +. Barnard.
Food Administrator for Indiana


10 viii Go no good 20 save our
food. 10 manufacture guns and mu-
uItious OF war or even 10 organize
armies except that we have ships in
which we may transport 10 France.
More anxiety is felt abroad on
account OF this one phase of Amer
ica's production than for any other
one reason. can YOU get it over 80
is t1@ one question from an anxious
wa-worn people They have been
pleased az the sight Of our soldiers
Their going has been an evidence Of
Americas serious participation i'm the
war. But they must have food and
they know that ships are essential
tc bring it, Therefore. if is ships
shlps-and more ships that we must
provide with our money If we are
20 ne OF any genuine service TO the
cause OF world freedom
Drcadnaughts OF Little Usc.
The English shipbuilding program
for the year before the war was de
voted almost entirely 10 dread
naughts. Save for defensive pur-
poses. these are of little use now
The deficiency i'm the total re-
placement OF ships destroyed by
submarines is about one-haIf Should
the loss continue at the present rate
the increased output of tonnage will
almost equal il. Experts are insist
ing that we must more than equal
the losses if we are to send still
greater armies into the field and it
would seem that the conclusion is
justified.
The government control Of rail-
roads is expected To- result i'm divert
ing much OF the foodstuffs consigned
abroad TO gulf ports. besides the
shortage Of supplies i'm North Amer
lea make it imperative that from
now on the shipping reach out to-
ward South America, PARTICULARLY
Argantina- India and Australia.
These increased hauls may offset an
apparent increase in tonnage so that
80 is highly essential than ~~e still
further increase our tonnage 20 gain
materially ON submarine destruction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
INDIANAPOLIS NEEDS
10000 TONS THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. g.
Indianapolis must have 10000 tons
of coal TO meet this weeks domes-
tic needs, according to a statement
made by John A. George. Indiana
polls coal dealer, made after a con-
ference with Alex r. Holiday. as
sistant state fuel administrator; DR..
Henry NJ Jameson. Marion county
administrator, and members Of the
coal bureau of the state admins
tration
IL was stated that more than s.
per cent Cf the Illinois coal diverted
by the state administration to In
dianapolis. was steam coal and unfit
for use i'm homes, and that this fact
lad caused a situation more serious
than any since the cold weather
set in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
SAYS FRANCE WILL CRACK
UNLESS SHE GETS WHEAT

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. g.
France must have $4,000. 600
bushels Of wheat before July - cor
she viii crack and the war viii
come 20 American shores
This was the message given 10
the Nanderburg county war CON
ference Tuesday ni=ht 10y Edward
Trefz. former field secretary of the
United States chamber OF commerce
and a member of the commission 10
Europe sent by the national food add
ministratiou to survey food condi-
tons there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
CLEVELAND BLOCK HIT
BY $125,000 BLAZE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Fire early
Tuesday night threatened the de-
struction of the Bond ST. building on
+. Sixth St, at Vincent Half a
dozen stores are located i'm the
building. The fire is said 10 have
started in a hat works on the SECOND
floor and owing TO high wind
which prevented fremen at first
from fighting the flames with lad
ders it had quite a Roadway before
it was gotten under control
Near zero weather was also a
handicap. The loss is estimated at
1925. 1000. The Dodd company, man
Ufacturers OF engineering instru-
ments. is said 10 have sustained the
heaviest loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
Norway Demands
Bread and Right
To Be Neutral

CHRISTIANA. Feb. 6.-Norway's
reply 10 the proposals from the
American war trade board regard
ing supplies from the United States
TO Norway. published Tuesday. en-
phasizes the firm resolve Of the
Norwegian people and government
10 remain neutral.
Norway in her commercial pol
icy cannot break with one belliger-
emit" the reply says, without i'm
perilling her general neutrality.
The Norwegian government en-
tertains no doubts that the United
States and her allies Will under
stand Norway's difficult situation.
Norway justly claims that the cOun-
try should not go without bread.
thus being confronted with the al
ternate of complete distress of an
agreement that might endanger her
neutral position and possibly expose
the country 70 war which in a short
time might destroy what the Nor
wegian people have taken cen
turtles TO build"
The reply also emphasizes the
important benefits rendered TO the
United States and her allies by Nor
way and especially by Norwegian
commercial shipping, which have
been attended by great sacrifices in
human life and ships.
The reply points out that Nor
way has endeavored to accommodate
the United States so far as she can
reconcile this with her vital inter-
ests. saying:
Norway offers 10 the United
States and her allies the greater
, part of her exports in return for
supplies necessary for her national
health and productivity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
DUTCH ISLAND

Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedel enter
tanned number OF young people Of
Willow Creek and Dutch Island
Feb. , at a birthday party in honor
OF their son, Perry. The. evening
was spent i'm games and music and
refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Chrisman Of Mishawa-
ka spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wedel.
Misses Mary Mailer and Marie
Wedel of south Bend spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wedel and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Mailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burger and
family of River Park, and Mrs.
August Penn of Mishawaka spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BOnney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
Liniments by the Gallon Will Never
Make a Cure.

If Rheumatism could be cured by
rubbing the painful parts with lini-
ment and lotions, there would be
no rheumatism today. For enough
liniment has been used by the av-
erage sufferer to float his body in.
Has his rheumatism been cured ?
Ask him. Has anything but temper
airy relief been obtained? Has not
the pain promptly returned, so that
the old process of rub, rub. rub
must begin all over again? Ask
anyone who has ever been afflicted
with this painful. tOrturing disease,
and they will admit that nothing
but temporary relief has even come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
SHIPS IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN WAR
Link Between France and
America Must be Consider
ed First, Says Barnard.

Note-This is the third of
series of articles Dy Dr. Barnard.
giving "a summary Of disclosures
a. the recent national confer
eEce OF state food administra-
tors held az Washington. An
1ther article VIE appear tomor-
row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Dunn of Spokane. Wash.
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ninson is visiting rela-
tives in South Bend
Clinton Shupert sold his milk
route to Play Plummer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Geyer are
the parents of a baby girl, born last
week
Edward Hanson was in South
Bend on business Saturday.
Edwin Holdeman is contemplate
ing building a large bank barn in
the spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
$4,000 FIRE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. G.
The plant Of the Up-To-Date Manu-
featuring company vas damaged 20
the extent OF $4,000 Tuesday night
by fire OF unexplained origin. The
concern manufactures wire fencing
and fire escapes and has no war or
ders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

castle OF Slawu-
ia. in the south
IF Russia, under
c ire umstances
" h i C h recall
the worst days
of the French
terror. T h i $
murder is one of
[ n o : e uneX-
plainable things
that stagger one,
even amidst the
excuses OF a
revolution. The
victim, an old
man or 50,
whose life had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
VICTIMS OF THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION.

The newspapers have brought US
some details Of the horrible murder
Of old Prince SangusZkO. who was
beaten 10 death by a mob of drunk
en- bolsheviki soldiers in his historic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is go
ing in for the county agent plan and
is organizing a farm bureau To III
rect the work. A big increase in
number of farmers and increased
production is expected TO result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb e.
The Terre Haute company. Indiana
militia. was mustered into state
service Tuesday night by capt. VIZ
ter =. Greenough. This is the sixth
military unit for Terre Haute. Four
companies are in federal service
and one I'm the second Indiana artil-
lery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Amply q Little MuSteTOle.

And Musterole won't blister Ike
the Old-fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers
II peneuates to the sore spot with a
gentle tngle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and PAIN
MusterOle is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. It
IS fne for quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stuff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
cong stion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
BAG pains and aches of the back or
icints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing Ike Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep il handy for instant use
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
The Murdered Prince.

One of these brothers, called
Roman after his uncle, was the man
who was murdered the other day
and who certainly was one of the re-
markable personages Of his genera
ton in Poland. He had married an
Austrian, a Countess Thun-Hohen-
stein, but never had any children,
and almost the whole of his large
income was spent in charity. He
built schools. hospitals. houses of
retreat for the aged: and knowing
as he did by name every single
tenant on his vast estates. he man
aged them in quite a wonderful way,
looking into the smallest details and
caring for the wants of every man.
woman or child living on them.
Every Saturday he used to assemble
the poor OF the neighborhood in the
court yard of the castle and himself
distributed aims.
About 20 years ago Prince and
Princess Sanguszko adopted two
young girls. the CountesseS Rzyszc-
zewSki. who had been left orphans
when mere babies. When the prin-
cess died they remained with the
prince al Slawuta, where they kept
house for him and nursed him in his
old age. They were good and charm
ing girls. who certainly did not de
serve the terrible fate which they
encountered One can hardly imag-
inc that no one but an old priest
was found TO try 20 snatch them out
of the hands OF the Infatuated mob
that slew them. forgetful of the
many times when its wants and
miseries had been relieved by the
victims whose mangled bodies il
trampled under its feet.
Slawuta was an immense old
building, with little architectural
beauty about it. but containing
priceless treasures in the way OF pic
lures, old china. rare pieces of
French furniture Of the 18th century
and family silver. Probably moth
ing of these treasures has escaped
the looting that took place before
and after Prince Sanguszko's muir
der. and IL is hardly likely that any
thing remains except d few bare
walls OF the castle itself. The prop
critics around il. and in general the
whole OF the immense SanguszEo
estates. would have passed in due
time 10 Prince Romans nephew.
called after him. a boy OF Il. who is
4 the last and only descendent left Of
this Ilustrious raeA-