davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Former Turkish Cabinet
Flees TO Escape Arrest

PARIS, Nov. II (Havas) TURKS re-
siding in Switzerland are informed
that Talaat Pasha, former Grand vi
zier and minister of finance; Enver
Pasha, former Minister of War, and
rine have fled from Constantinople.
They are accused of embezzlement and
other crimes, according TO advices re
ceived here.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
WILLIAM KING MURRAY

william King Murray, eighty years
Old, one of the foremost nursery men
in the country, died yesterday at his
home. 230 Amity Street, Flushing. He
was owner of~the Bloodgood Nurseries
there and had been member of the
village board OF trustees, a member OF
the Board of Health and Board of Edu-
cation and was one of the founders Of
the Long Island Savings and Invest
ment Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Gets 20 Years
For ignoring Draft Call

CAMP DIX, n. j., Nov. 14.-Marcio
V. Alexander Socialist, of Paterson,
who refused to answer the summons
OF his draft board last spring, claim
ing to be a conscientious objector, was
found guilty here to-day of violating
the articles If war and was sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment at Fort
Jay.
Private Davis Lavino, of Jersey City
who when brought here refused to
work for 5 a day, was sentenced to
sen years imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
$1OO,OOO,OOO for Italy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-A credit
of S100,000,000 for Italy was an
nounced to-day by the Treasury. This
will be used largely to pay for food
stufs and war supplies already or
dcred by the Italian government in
this countrysand in process of manu-
facture or export. Italy's aggregate
loans from the United States now
amount to 81 100 100000 and those of
all the Allies. S7.912.976 ,666.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
JOHN w. GALE

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. IA
Former Mayor John w. Gale died sud
deniy this morning of heart failure.
He came to this city twenty years ago
from Providence, r. L., and was a
candy manufacturer. He served as
Mayor in 1915 and was previously a
eouucilmsus
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
War Cost Norway
831 Ships; 1,12OLives

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Norway. during
the war. lost S3l vessels, aggregsting
close to one and quarter million tons.
according to oS;cial statistics.
In addition. 93 vessels of approx
mately $1,000 tons were damaged by
German submarines.
One thousand one hundred and
twenty lives Were lost in these dis
asters
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Government Plans to
Reduce Wire Tolls

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The Fed
eral wire administration hopes to be
able TO reduce telephone and telegraph
rates, Postmaster General Burleson to-
day told the National Association of
Railway and Utility Commissioners, in
convention here
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
ton board OF adjustment.

tion board OF adjustment.
This body, cons. sting of four rep
resentatives appointed by the regional
directors and one each by the Teleg-
raphers, switchmen, railway clerks
and maintenance of-way employees.
viii pass only on disputes over inter
probation of contracts.
The railroad administrations di-
vision of labor will consider disputes
involving employment conditions for
express employes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
New Job Board Formed
Body to Handle Disputes for
Telegraphers and Others

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Emplov-
ment disputes involving railroad teleg-
raphers, swltchmen, clerks and main
tenance- -of-way men hereafter will be
adjusted by a new railroad administra
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
British Casualties in Last
Days of War Total 80. .535

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Casualties in
The British ranks reported in the week
ending to-day total 80 535 officers and
men, divided as follows:
Officers. Men
Killed or died of wounds 3S7 6237
Wounded or missing. e. 1,049 % s62
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
War Board Lifts Ban
On Automobile Shows
Next Exhibition Here Proba-
bly, in March at Madison
Square Garden

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The War
industries Board to-day lifted the ban
on trade exhibits. Automobile. furni-
ture, electrical and similar shows have
Deen prohibited or cancelled since the
United States went to war.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15


The decision OF the War Industries
BOARD Will affect both the New York
ana chicago national automobile shows.
ana VIII mean that the series of such
eNhlpiuons, begun eighteen years ago,
wiI be continued unin .errupted. al
though, Of course. both shows will
nave TO be run later than usual. It
IS likely that the Chicago show will
ceIie ahead of New York's instead of
after 1t, as has been the case. 1t will
take more time 10 get things going
11or he exhibition here. because the
,Grand Central Palace, where the shows
nave been held for several years, is
not available. Remodelling of the
building. for government purposes nuts
1t out Of consideration for show hall.
The New York Automobile Show will
be be held, in ali probability, IN Madison
SQUARE Garden. the scene of its be-
ginning and of many brilliant re-
newals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
.ONCE-OVERS
HOLD YOUR TONGUE AND HOLD
YOUR HORSES.

You have been seized by the
great idea-are contemplating an
undertaking which you hope viii
be of great benefit 10 you.
Now then, do not tell it TO every
person you meet.
II you do and your idea is a
good one, it may suggest an i'm
provement TO someone else who Will
profit by it and you Will be the
loser.
Telling even your most intimate
friends of your aspirations and
plans is unwise.
While you mag be true TO you
and not think of usurping your
ideas they are likely TO talk 10
others not SO scupulous.
Unconsciously they may drop q
hint. which viii be sufficient TO
cause some other person 70 become
your competitor
Many men have been made
wealthy 10y adopting the idea Of
someone else who foolishly gave out
the information.
Many men are grubbing along
today who might be living i'm Easy
Street if they had kept their
tongues in check.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Balloon Observation Work Behind
Trenches Interesting Feature of War

below assemblies all and prepares to
meet another big offensive. Counter
measures are taken. batteries direct
ed, conveys and trenches smashed
up and the enemy's plans thrown
askew
Hostile airplane overhead"
This message is likely 10 break in
through the telephone wire at any
moment a German aviator is
swooping down, perhaps under a
protecting cloud, in an attempt 70
put out the ver-watchful eyes. The
observer makes ready his parachute.
The machine guns on the ground
below rattle a rain OF lead at the
invader and the windlass men start
bringing the big gas bag 10 the
ground with all possible speed. Per
haps the invader is driven OF. Per-
haps he has set the balloon afre.
Tie balloOnist has fed in his para
chute. IN either case il is all a
part OF the days work which adds
adventure and romance 70 the re-
sronsible work done by the balloon
list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-Back
from the German front line trenches
for distance OF possibly five miles
hardly a train moves. or any body
OF troops appear. or trenches begun
without being observed hy a pair OF
keen Yankee eyes On an enormous
observation balloon just behind the
allied front There are many OF
these enormous balloons. all con-
nected with the ground by telephone
ard all doing their duty.
Every movement, every activity. is
registered until "A complete schedule
Of the routine or the enemy is made
up. Any departure IS suspicious. 4
train running late. or with more
cars than usual. or fewer cars than
usual. has meaning Men in the
trenches being relieved too frequent
Is. or new roads or emplacements
appearing. give the big hint that
Heinie is up to something.
Keen ballOonists note these sus-
icious changes at once. a message
the ground:
An extra train OF six cars passed
- at 1O:4O. sir"
Half . mile further down the line.
from another balloon. comes the re-
port:
Large convoy moving up TO front,
range so and So
still q little farther down the lire
another suspicious circumstance is
noted. until the general staff down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TO SPEED UP u. S.
TRANSPORT SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
American transport service over
seas is 10 be speeded up. Certain
hampering obstacles which exist
are 10 be removed. These exist on
the other side Of the ocean and
are due TO number Of causes
which officials believe can be rem
edied
This task viii be undertaken by
the representative of Pres't Will
son who Is shortly 10 proceed TO
Great Britain and France 10 take
up at first hand all matters OF war
policy that were not settled at the
time Of Col. f. NJ House went to
Paris 70 attend the inter-allied war
council He also will sit as a mem
Der OF the war council when it re-
sumes its sessions at Versailles.
Regardless of any possible peace
negotiations the United States in
tends carrying its war preparations
to a complete conclusion. There
viii be no let up at any point. The
promises made by Secy of War
Baker 20 the country through the
senate committee on military af-
fairs. that the army will be sent
overseas without any further de-
lay are 20 be carried out. The
American military machine will be
perfected and as fast as the troops
are ready they will take their place
on the front
with this, officials again declared
Diplomacy will not interfere
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
You Save Money on these Items

39c and 35c Embroid-
cry Flomcings, yd 23c
30x3 70 Drawn Work
Squares, 75c values, Sat-
urday ..5 SIC
Palm Olive Soap, spe-
cial, 6 cakes for. 55c
DRESS APRONS
Specially Priced at sec,
CSC, 75c, 85c and S1.0O
If YOU are in need OF
an apron or a dress, and
want one that is dainty,
we'll made, for less money
than usual. then YOU
can't afford 10 overlook
our splendid line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
SAYS STARVATION
IS FACING NATION
Cornell Professor Declares
Farmer ParaIyzed by
Price Fixing.

ITHACA. y. Y, Feb. 15.-Warn-
ing that the nation us confronted
with the danger Of starvation i'm
the next u months" and that the
energies Of our farmers are par
alyzed by price fixing and the fear
of price fixing" Pres't Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell university.
spoke Thursday at the farmers
week program at Cornell univer-
sity on the food crisis and the
farmer"
Pres't Schurman deplored at
tempts to regulate the prices Of
farm products, but urged legisla-
ton to end prohteering in the sales
of foodstuffs. He warned that the
nation is using up its grain re-
| serves and said ne believed the
stage has been reached where COM
pulsion should be supersede APP
peals to save food He appealed
to Pres't Wilson and congress to
give farmers a fair chance TO slim
ulate agricultural production.
Food Problem Big One.
Pres't Schurman's address in
| part follows:
"Of all the great problems Of
| this colossal world war, the food
problem is now the most import
ant. Man power can be raised by
! CONSUMPTION up to a point of ex-
| haustion. The allied lines from
the North sea to Switzerland are
| piled high with munitions which
| the output of French. British and
American factories is constantly
augmenting But everywhere the
supply Of food is limited and be-
yond a very narrow margin YOU
/ see the edge Of an inferno Of starv-
| ing nations Yet no problem of
the war is so much misunderstood.
The simple question is this: Can
we keep our own and our allied
soldiers and civil population from
starvation It is not all a question
of price. 1t is "A question OF sup
ply.
Legislation can surely put
stop to profteering i'm the sale Of
/ foodstufls. If milk goes up a cent
a quart and children die i'm New
York city in consequence ought
| there not to he a law 70 stop 1t?
Defends Farmers.
But why should the food pro-
Queer be singled out for the role
Of a public benevolent institution?
Why not also the producers Of un-
| essential commodities. of amen
! tiles and luxuries? Why deny the
/ farmer alone the market price Of
\ his labor and skulr Why select
him first TO support the poor Of
our sreat cities2 He certainly can
not afford IT, One-third of our
/ farmers are tenants and own little
or nothing in the world And OF
those who own the farms they OPP
| crate. only SO percent have them
\ free Of mortgage
II repeat and reiterate that our
| food problem is one of enlarged
production ard augmented supply.
/ Price fixing leads TO the opposite
! results
81 believe IL no eNasgeration TO
say that We are confronted with
/ the danger OF starvation i'm the
next L months The energies Of
our farmers are paralyzed by price
fixing and the fear Of price fixing
\ Does the government want to slim
\ ulate agricultural production
I Then strike the shaclles off the
I farmer and leave him as free as
other producers. In the name OF
/ common sense. OF justice. and of
\ patriotism I make this appeal TO
/ the president and congress. Food
/ viii win the war Give the far
mers fair chance 10 win it,"
niln. Cured in q 40 =, ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

letter telephone messags word "a your nevseoy
or local agent bring The shines your door
every morning with OF all the world its con-
plete market reports splendid Page sports
numerous exclusive news aud utsEsry features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
noN CrmTY on NIURDER.

IlfeTUITT|UII NoW~ NFFVI0c-
BRAZIL Ind. Feb. 15.-Dewey
Chattin. l. years old. Of Terre
Haute. was found guilty OF murder
in the first degree for the killing Of
Andrew Manos. taxicab driver. by a
Jury i'm circuit court here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
A DALYLETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

EFT him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He is re-
membered in a thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are de-
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty's cause.
Send him The South Bend
NewS-TimeS, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
OtdlCS' s-a- -. - 4--z--.-eA---s--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
1T ISN'T DONE.

! never vet have seen "a. man
Who took his trusty axe
And pruned away his income
So ne needn't pay the tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TIE PLACID PICkLED HANf.

Pork steady; picked hams quiet
Which shows that even the men
ace OF two porkless days a week has
not ruffled the equanimity of the
self-pOssessed picked ham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Toilet Article Specials

Toilet Article Specials
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 5
odors, special, can 1212c
Old English Elder Flower
Soap, special. 3 bars for Csc
Colgate's Shaving Soap, spe-
cial, cake ....7c
CASTLE Soap, special at SC,
10c and ....... lie
Jap Rose Talcum Powder,
special, can . . lie
Jap Rose Face Powder and
Geld Cream, special 19c
COlgate's Talcwn, can 15c
Williams Toilet Water, IN
several Odors, special at lee
and ... ......... SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
piles Cured i'm 6 to - Days.

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Portrudins Piles.
First application gives relief soc
d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Dresses Half Price

Dresses Half Price
One 10. of Winter
Dresses, IN light COlors
and Wooden Dresses in
Dark SergeS. Last call at
HALF PRICE.
Amy and Navy Knitting
Yarns, i'm grey and KHAKI.
$1.OO value. hank CSC
Lawn and Wolfe Waists,
S1.00 values 69c
$500 SKIRTS
SATURDAY S2.75
silk Skirts and Wool
Skirts in plain colorS,
checks and plaids. Reg
ular $500 values S2.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say News Times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustlers In the
Business and Political World
Of the City.

Thomas J. Sauerman OF Ohio and
Clark streets and proprietor of the
Oldest saloon and restaurant In Chi
cago has the finest bar fixtures In
America They were made over fifty
years ago. and the carving was all
done by hand. The German Historical
society has taken photographs Of
.heu.
1N&dA
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald IL max.
ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is q conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
~aeSNA
Frank j. Hogan mas made a great
William Legner Is always loyal to
his friends and has always fulfilled
every trust imposed on him with credit
and honor.
record as attorney for the Fire De-
psrtment. He is always looking after
the interest Of the people.
~E@
John r. Ford. the chief deputy col
lector Of customs. is a most ehicient
aid to Collector Mcneil.
~
John c. Richperg, the veteran and
able lawyer, Is always fighting for the
advancement Of his native city--Chi.
cago
~
Charles Molitor, a recognized leader
In the machinery trade, is one of Chi.
cago's leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name is honored
wherever re is known.
~6~
John c. PauI, the well.known manu-
facturer Of Burnishine, the great meta
polish, has made his wonderful product
household word.
49,
Patrick F. Haynes has Away,
served the public we'll. He deserves
a good Office
~
| COUNTY OFFICES. COuRT bOuaE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

Professor M. ]. Dwyer, whose splen-
did gymnasium is on the nineteenth
floor of the Continental and CONNER.
cial Bank building, has a great eli.
entage among the solid men Of Chi.
cago. Business and professional men
of standing and fame are among his
best pleased patrons,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge, is man who Is never afraid
to stand up for what he believes to
be right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
Hampstead Washburne, the popular
former mayor. is active in many
branches Of public life.
<llull

One Of the very best Aldermen in
the City Council, is Edward F. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest in the public
service Of any member of the City
Council and his usefulness to the peo-
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE

Sherlff's once.
Fourth floor, room 42S.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room Az.
Recorder Of Dssda
First Aoor. room l20.
Registrar Of Titles.
First floor. room 120.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 2S3.
County Comptroller.
Fifth floor, room 611.
Coroner.
Fifth floor. room 500.
County ourvsyo.
Fifth floor. room 426.
Custodian.
Third hopr. room 311.
County Court.
Sixth floor. room COZ.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor. room 600.
Circuit Court
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit cevrG
Fourth floor. room AZ.
Probate Court
Sixth floor. room s4S.
Clerk Probate courG
Sixth floor, room 62S.
Board Of Rsvisw.
Third floor, room 3S7.
Board Of Assessors
Third floor, room s12.
President County Board.
Fifth floor. room 62S.
Clerk superior cevrt.
Fourth floor. room 4S7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth Moor room 637.
County Attorney.
Fifth door. room S07.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public 0srvlss.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
MEhth floor. room ga.
~6~
George w. Pauilin. the great fur
rier. has made a business record To-
honesty and integrity that wins fol
him hosts of friends.
~0
Otto Rice, the popular secretary ant
manager of the Quick Service Laun
dry Company, would make a splendi,
West Park commissioner. He is pub
lie spirited and popular, and has tn
good wishes Of his fellow citizens.
Otto ]. Kralovec, the we'll know
lawyer, is frequently mentioned for {
place on the judicial bench. He woul,
certainly honor 1t and as there Is n,
more popular man in Chicago his nom
nation would mean his election.
Judge John A. Mahoney OF Ii
Municipal court 10 very popular Wit!
tho people because Of the good. CON
mon sense he displays on tho bench
~
Peter Schoenhofen Theurer. the pol
ular president of the Peter Schoer
hofen Brewing Company, Is a progreI
sive and public spirited leader In Oh
cago affairs.
Laurence r. Adams, the able an
popular manager Of the Hotel Brt
WORT, has made his great hotel fan
Gus by his splendid treatment Q
guests.
+. William Morr, with the big an
well-known South Water street hous
Of G.. II. Weaver e. Co., is one of tn
most popular men in the vegetabl
and fruit trade.
~
Judge John r. Cayer1y 10 dali
adding to his popularity In Chicss
BY his splendid record on the Nv
nicipal Court bench.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

We take great pleasure in an
nouncing that we have procured
the service of Mr.. Harry N.
Brandall, Of Fairfield, Iowa, to
take charge of The Evening Capt.
tai. He will be the managing edi-
tor or general manager of the pa
per and will take charge on Mon
day next, December 8, 1918.
Mr.. Brandall comes to us well
recommended. He is a man of ex-
perience and ability, having been
engaged on several of the leading
daily and weekly newspapers OF
the South and West for the past
twenty years.
We feel confident that under Mr..
Brandall's management the paper
will be greatly improved, and will
be of greater benefit and interest
to our patrons and this COM
munity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-07
SENDING FO0D OVER THE BORDER

Now il is the hungry Mexicans to
whom we are going to sell food At a
recent conference of American consuls
and Mexican government officials, pre-
liminary plans we're made for the dis
tribution of great quantities OF food
stuffs. The first call is for 50000,O0O
pounds OF wheat and wheat -four, and
for 20,000.000 pounds Of sugar.
These supplies will go TO United
States consuls and be distributed by
them on basis of population in the
various consular districts.
Perhaps the lack of proper nourish-
ment is the chief that has allied those
troublesome Mexicans all these years.
If enabling them TO secure the food
they need will also enable them to at
tain self-control. self-government, edu-
cation and civilization, than our con-
servation efforts will have been well
worth while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-07
PERHAPS

Some day. when on exultant feet you
come
Back through the streets that bios
som at your tread.
Ny soul viii thrill to hear the throb-
bling drum.
And yet. perhaps. I'll stand with
dropping head;
Not caring. quite, to let you meet my
gaze,
Not daring. quite. to look into your
eyes
Afraid. because a weary stretch of
days,
Each one a million years. between
Us lies.
My heart? Ny heart is ever yours to
hold,
And yet. while / have waited here
for YOU
You have seen faith betrayed, and
brave youth sold,
You have seen meadows drenched
in bloody dew.
Ii may have changed you, and your
eyes may be
A lit lie harder when they look at
me,
Margare. e. Sangster in December
Good Housekeeping.