davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MAN IN THE STREET

managed 10 assert it's democracy. By
proving it was no respecter OF per-
sons. II took even Charlie Schwab
in its sinister embrace.
It is beginning TO look as II Ger
man armies would have to melt
away in order to permit the allied
troops 10 enter ana save the Ger
man women and children from
starvation.
All We Ask.
Dear Kize: Add TO
The Joy Of living.
Please surrender
BY Thanksgiving
King George would probably hit
a man who mentioned the circum-
stance that he is first cousin to the
kaiser.
Wilhelm will have not only 10
travel. but every road that spreads
oud before him leads right TO
cemetery.
Another peace condition that
should be insisted upon is the
standing before a firing squad by
every officer, member of the court
martial and soldier who were di-
rectly or indirectly connected with
the brutal murder of Edith Cavell.
No single victim of German atrocity
sent more real men TO France than
this woman.
A New Jersey dentist claims that
bad teeth cause insanity. and that
tooth infection is caused by promis-
cuous kissing. 1t doesn't make any
difference what kissing causes, so
long as there are women and babies
in the world kissing will go on. And.
by gum, it ought TO go on.
That Massachusetts, republican
congressman who is now serving in
an army camp as a private soldier
will probably be reelected. but he
would not fool us if we were a voter
in his district. He's late.
The German armies are fighting
desperately, but German diplomacy
is about as rank a brand of four
flushery as has ever been put on the
international market
A Louisville pastor says the
craze for millinery is an incurable
disease with most women" No, it's
not incurable You can get a pre-
scription filled at the Carpenter mil
linery for about $40 that will fix
It.
In other words. the allies will con-
sent to talk peace when Germany
hands over her guns and we get her
hands tied behind her, her feet in
the stocks and third-degree nipple
ments ready for the conference.
A New Haven manufacturer hands
over 100000 at the command of
the court for a breach OF promise
action. These promise breaches are
sometimes more expensive than real
pants.
After marriage a man doesn't
have quite so much opportunity to
talk as he did before, but there is
more time for reflection.
The German people would be wise
to lose little time in converting
their "All Highest" into the "ab-
solutely lowest" He couldn't get by
with that "An Highest stuff in this
country if he had 10000 iirst-class
post offices TO distribute.
That throat specialist who treats
Col Roosevelt. Zuver's friend.
doesn't need any written testimonial
from the colonel. The coloners voci-
/ feration speaks for itself.
Charles Wharton Stork is a Phila-
/ delphia poet, and strange to say he
doesn't write the kind of poetry you
would Judge by his name he could
write best.
I'VE sit today on the ruins OF 30
years Of Hohenzollern politics" de-
clares Macmillan Harden. And
\ mind you, he talks that way right
out in meeting and none dare modest
him. Something has happened in
\ Germany.
/ Another food administration rule
requires the skimming OF cream I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

number of times doesn't constitute
the point OF resemblance, but they
are alike in that both send the tenn
perature up to los.
William Hohenzollern as heredi-
tary president of n German republicH
Well, not until after the trial at the
bar of history.
Homer ROdeheaver sings "A
Rainbow in the Cloud" and Some
body Cares" Columbia, No. 224S.
Bciger Furniture CO.-Advt.
Henry Burr and Broadway quar-
tette sing "Come Along Ma Honey"
and Liza Jane" by Campbell and
Burr. Columbia, IS cents. Beiger
Furniture Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

DR.. Makielski. osteopath. 12s w
Second st.-Advt. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

FOR SALE-Heavy one horse
wagon. also heavy single harness.
McDOwelrs Livery. PA 5. Main st.
2ts
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
$20,413,448 Asked to
Improve Port Of New York
Murray Hubert Director Of the Port Declares He Should
Have $l00,000,000 Properly to Provide for
After-the-War Shipping Facilities

to piers farther north, the construction
of coal dock on the Manhattan water
front and the improvement Of city
dumps are among the items which Nj.
Hubert considers necessary for proper
port development.
authorization will be asked to con-
struct three new piers as follows:
Per 1.-Two story steel frame shed
length OF wharfage. 1,4S5 feet; cost.
including removal Of present structures
and dredging, S675,O00
Pier 1.-Two story steel frame shed
length of Wharfage l $40 feet; cost, in
ctutlng removal Of present structures
and dredging, $685., 900.
Pier 1.-Two story steel frame shed
length OF wharfage / ,545 feet; cost. in.
cluding removal and dredging, sos, 600
Total assessed valuation and cost of
proposed Improvement, S4,925, 800.
Mr. hulberts further recommends
tions follow:
The - Fast 25th Street pier should be
repaired and one story steel frame
shed erected at a cost of about $3.50 900,
making total length of wharfage of
400 feet. This pier, thus improved
could be rented at $4,000 or $50 600
per annum and the city would be re-
lmbursed for the expense of thc i'm
proyement within four or five years.
ne pier now used by the Charities
ana Correction Department at East
10Th Street should be transferred to
this department, and smaller pier. if
necessary. put in order for the ac-
tcommedation of the small boats of
those two departments.
Inc 10Th Street pier and she'd need
regalrs to the extent OF about $50 900,
The pier at the foot OF East Stb
Street, now AZ feet wide and about 500
teet Tong, should be widened is feet
and heightened 1871 feet. making q total
length Of Wharfage OF 800 feet. at a
cost of $4,000.
Between 6cth Street and Bay Ridge
Avenue, Brooklyn. an additional bier
should be constructed if existing needs
OF commerce require it, at a cost of
about 100000.
,oa The sod3 presGq, x.1G pier; 700 feet long by
Street, North River. should be widened
to the new plan of 135 feet and cx-
tended lnshore, and two story stool
frame shed constructed at cost Of
S1.250 900 VI
lnasmuch as the ferry from Eas,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

The newsstands which the Hearst
agents had placed at the foot of Brook
lyn Bridge as continual reminder to
the newsboys there that they must do
Hearst's bidding or compete with his
"buckers' have been removed.
Their removal from this location
alone has been interpreted by Andrew
Stanton, president of the Newsboys
Union, as an attempt to break the news
boys strike by Offering sop to the
venders, and so divide the members of
the organization. Mr.. Stanton stated
the boys have been apprised of the
trick, and their efforts against the
Hearst publications will be pressed
more vigorously than heretofore.
This special form Of intimidation was
first used by Hearst agents soon after
the opening of the news venders' war
against "The New York American" and
The Evening Journal" nearly two
months ago, when several of the stands
were located at the Municipal Building,
the Brooklyn Bridge and other busy
spots in the lower section of the city.
Although licenses for these locations
had been refused steadily as being a
detriment to the public, Hearst's friends
were able to obtain permits from the
city administration.
The appearance Of the stands brought t
forth many protests from the dealers,
who demanded to know of the city of :
cials why Hearst should receive priv
lleges that had been denied to hard
working members of their trade. The
stands were never used and no salts
factory reply to the protests was given
by the city administration.
The disappearance of these menac,
ing stands from the bridge location
alone" stated Mr.. Stanton yesterday,
can be interpreted in only one way,
and that is that the Hearst people arc
making every effort to conciiate some
OF our members and by dividing our or
ganlzat!on break our strike. The
ne"sboys have been warned against
TINS ruse, and are even planning to
press more vigorously our fight again #
the Hearst publications.
The boys around the bridge have been
among the most active Of Mr., Hearst's
opponents in our union, but this ATTEMPT
to force them into submission has had
only slight success. Now his agents
have tried a little caiolery to attain
their ends, but we know what we arc
striking Tor and we intend to 60
through with it 80 the end.
The manner in which the labor
unions, too, are coming into line behind
Us must be an indication to the pub
nSher OF The New York American and
The Evening Journal that loyal work
ingmen have no love for those news.
papers. and that the newsboys are as
sured Of the strongest kind of support
IN their efforts to conduct their bust
ness as they think best"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
What Is Going On To-day

IIGHTLESS NIGHT.
FOURTH LIBERTY BOND DRIVE: Panama Dsy.
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
FREQ amission ,,, to @ The AmeTissp Museum Of Nat
American Museum Of safety and the Aquarium.
Meeting Of tho Current Events Class. Hotel Astor.
II a. IN.
Meeting Of the Haarlen, Philharmonic socie,v.
Waldorf Astoria, u a IN.
Luncheon Of thee Tifth Avenue Association in
honor of Allies representatives.. Waldori Astoria
l.:30 y. IL.
Convention OF tho American Prison Society. Hoe,
Astor, p N.
Meeting Of the Chicago womens Club Of New.
York Hotel Asior. p. IN
Nesting Of tie Clio Club Of New York. uo,e,
Asfor. p m
Meeting ol the Round Table Hotel As.or. = y. II.
Meeting Q! the New York City Mothers ci,,.
Waldorf Astoria. p. ~
Mscsins & Of The paush,s[s Of Ohio in tie city o.
Meeting OF the Association Of Women pr,,.in,,.
Walden Astoria. / ,.
Meeting ci tie Maryland Society OF New York
~ ai'io'i Astoria. =.
Meeting Of the Ohio Society o: New York. Waldorf
Ns.:iog A,i9a', o. 5 + t;o m Marin. ,n.n..
York Waldorf Astoria' V D. I,'lai''e M ''D0 o. New
Meenng OF the New York Association OF Cr.l,
hqngaIian Republic convention. Hungarian Home
"a r@s, Sl1,iysse9nd ri &c d, s1gsi 2
CATION. S: Is p. Nj
MANHATTAN.
The Wonfrfui Ele'tron.' hy Charles /. Ha-r,ne.
ION Wsshinston Living High School living r.se
~ itzeriad and II, Citizen soldicr, hv roh,
NeulaaTher Public schooi ). Hudson ana
Lite viz a!s Eniied States rores,crs." by Fran.
81, Rot Wheeler Ph y. Public School - -
orig second street and Third Avenue 10'' -
Io the Shining Mountains and the S,,usa, 80. E.
~ Gilbert Mctiurg. Public School is I9N,h
Sirc'f a-A s. Nicholas Avenue ''''
Neaico and the War" hy Hon Fn.f-so a T.,
Cara +. Public School 50 22s Eas, Fi,,1
Plato Tie olest Of the Beautiful. tv ,vu,,..,
J. burant IN D.. ~ Pubic School So H.sra 'asi~
\ Volunteer at Nerdrn." by no 4 voo,,.
iuohc School l5'. 5. Nicholas Ave. and i93ih
le s1 GlGat n,,s Work a4a lamfql Inausnc Of rbscn
49,, l6'. -2i West loSth street ''-' '0''oo'
i,eary Conquest nj the Pole by Uarher, 7
t. nirlIsmsn Institute HAl. 2ls Fast IOstn street.
At@Sha ~ the Hon. Francis T. Bent pilgrim
II Al ti.iS sixth Street and Brosdway e
~, Columbia Hat. 243 West Twenty -afh Street
THE BRONX
Holland. hy Arthur X Peck AIorrs. H,,,
School ls6th Street and Boston Road Stcreop-
'Rone' by Garrett P servtN. Public s.hoo,
- istth stree, and Briggs Avcuue
ino Healthy Human Body b. Theodore W
Nliiner NJ d. Public School 90 BrYa an. ano
N'.e sSeaueS. moth OF l7sd Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Hearst Newspaper
War Record Filed
In Nevada Court

RENO. New. Oct. "a decision is
expected soon from Judge harrington
In the United States District Court on
the application made by William Ran
dolph Hearst for an injunction to- re-
strain the State Council Of Defence
trom blackhstlng Hearst publications
IN Nevada. Counsel for the Hearst in
tercsts have filed their brief. In the
course Of the proceedings counsel for
the Council Of Defence read into the
record the Councils reasons for oppos-
ing the sale of Hearst papers, telling the
Hearst attorneys to go ahead and start
a libel action also if they felt inclined
The Hearst attorneys have taken no
steps in that direction. The State
Councils "bill Of PARTICULARS included:
"Attacked our allies directly or by
innuendo.
of the United States.
Urged immediate peace and sun
ported German peace drives.
"Plctured the nation as divided.
Opposed the extension of the Sc
lective draft.
Y "Attacksa A e the Rcd Cross and
demanded peace on the basis of the
status quo ante
Demanded that we keep our money.
food and men att home.
"Endeavored to divert national a.-
tention toward Mexico aud Japan.
Opposed an adequate shipbuildinp.
programme
Opposed the seizure Of the Dutch
vessels
Opposed the blockade of neutral
"Justiticd the sinking of the Lusi-
tania y ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Jeremiah O'Leary to
Face U.S.Court TODAY

Jeremiah A. OLealy, lawyer and edi-
tor Of the suppressed periodical Bull" ,"
with his associate editors. Adolf Stern
and Luther S. Bedford, will be called to
trial in the Federal District Court be-
fore Judge Julius NJ. Mayer to-day to
answer to an Indictment charging con-
spiracy to obstruct the draft. The
Bull Publishing Company is also de-
fendant with the editors.
The Indictment charges that the
Sim Fein agitator in signed articles in
"Bull' conspired to bring about dis
loyalty i'll the army and navy and to
dlssuade men in the service from obey
ing orders and to inNuence men out OF
the service not to enlist. There are
two counts in the indictment which
carry with them a penalty of twenty
years each on conviction.
O'Leary was called to trial last
spring, but failed to appear. He fles!
to the State Of Washington. where he
was captured by agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice. After he fed the
Federal grand jury returned two in
dictments against him.
these indictments also alleged that
the following persons had conspircd d
with OLeary to violate the espionage
act: The Baroness Marie Won Kretsch-
man, alias Nine. Marie K dc Vic
torica; Lieutenant Commander Her
mann Vessels, alias Karl Rodiger. of
the German navy; Willard Robinson, a
Slnn Fem orator; Albert Paul Frckc,
alleged to have been the paymaster Of
the group John T. Ryan. fugitive
attorney from Buffalo, who was men
toned in the proceedings following the
attempt to blow up the Welland Canal:
Emil Ripper. naturalixed German.
and Huge Schweitzer and Rudolf
Binder. both Of whom are dead.
The United States Attorneys Office
announced that the reason they are not
bringing O'Leary to trial for the
greater CRIME first is that Ryan has
not been apprehended Assistant
United States Attorney James W. Os-
borne will be in charge of the prosecu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14


Twenty-third Street to Broadway
Brooklyn, has been discontinued, he
recommends the ferry structures be de-
molished and removed, thus giving full
and free access to the East Twenty
second Street pier on the north side
in consideration of which the city
ought to get substantial increase in
revenue from the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
present tenant.
A new pier should be constructed al
East Twenty third Street, 900 feet long
by 80 feet wide, and one-story steel
frame shed, fully equipped, erected
thereon at a cost OF 100000.
Some OF the ships which the United
States Shipping Board expects to
launch within the next year can be
readily accommodated on the Manhat-
tan side of the East River. after the
removal of Shell Reef
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Two Staten Island Nurses
Die From Influenza

Two women, prominent in the fight
against Spanish influenza. died on
Staten Island yesterday from that
disease. One was the wife of DR..
James W. Musgrove, thirty-nine years
of age, of Stapleton, member Of the
Woman's Motor Corps, who went to
Morgan ten days ago to aid the
refugees OF the explosion. She came
in contact with number of Spanish
influenza victims and contracted the
disease herself.
The other victim is Miss Dorotl,ea
Buscher. thirty seven. d nurse at the
Staten Island Hospital, in New Brgh
ton. She had been attending many of
the influenza victims in the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Peace" Talk MenacesL oan Drive

MANNING against diminished interest in the Liberty Loan
because OF the newest German manuuvre was
sounded by loan workers Yesterday The fatuitv of allow
ing the conversations of the with the
e quest Tor the finances of victory explained
meht issued last night by James Speyer, the banker.
What the moral effect Of oyerubscription will Dc on
friend and foe alike said Mr. Speycr clear to every
one who stops to think An oversubscrpton may even be
l"c'or IN bringing about an earlier ending Of the
Nobody should hesitate large loan as
much he possibly according or her means nor
should anybody be influenced by the war
should end soon this whole may be will
be needed needed
because our government has about short term
certcaes outstanding which be paid proceeds
0 the loan and the whole balance will be needed shortly
meet financial cutlays already contracted for"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Plot Behind Staying
Of Cuban Official

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. ll.-The
first intimation Of serious trouble in
the present Cuban government, 'culmi-
mating in the murder Of Senior Tabares.
inspector Of coin in the Treasury De-
partment, several days ago, reached
tins country to-day when an American
steamship from Havana brought copies
OF LA Lucha." in which the entire
affair was laid bare The Havana paper
named subordinate OF the. nurdere d
official as the perpetrator of the deed.
According TO "Lu Lucha" the murder
was no more than an incident in a
gigantic swindle that has been going
on TOR some time. The murdered man
and the one accused of the crime were
alleged to have been accomplices in n
plot to ship illegally coined gold to
Spain They are sa c to have fallen
out over division of the profits.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Tuo Brides Victims
Of Spanish Influenza

PEEkSklLL, n. V. Oct. l3.-Deaths
Of two brides were reported in to dav's
toll from Spanish influenza in New
York's suburbs. Mrs. George Griffith
and her husband We're married here
gust week when they became ILL.,.
Pneumonia set in and caused The
brides death. The bridegroom is still
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Sheldon de RIM, of Wal
ION, daughter Of joan Sheldon. who
vas married two weeks ago. died on
returning from her wedding trip. She
vas eighteen ye.JS old
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
al K@lTY
RBTaBRlEE1|

Patrick Ksnc, for many years manager Of
Nurray's restaurant. is manager OF the
Park Avenue Hotel, where he has charge OF
the restaurant.
The personnel branch Of the depot quar-
termasters office in the Allied Printing
Trades Building. Thirty fourth Street and
Eighth Avenue, wants men who are in Class
Ia. limited service. and have had Office en-
perience.
An army and navy service station has bee,
opened et the headquarters OF the Young
Mems Democratic League. 1883 Broadyyav
The Rev. Mahomet All conducted Ma.
hometan funeral services at the CamAhel,
Funeral Church for inland Az and his vifc
Clara, Hippodrome acrobuts, who died from
,pa,asnza. ''0'''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Mill To.Uns Hard Hit
By Epidemic Spread

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-The mill cities
now appear to be the principal centres
of the influenza epidemic in Massa-
chusetts. In Boston and its suburbs
there has been q marked Improvement,
and there is decrease in new cases
in the western part Of the state.
Fall River had 688 of the 4,3O2 new
cases reported to the State Health De-
partment as having developed in the
last twentyfcur hours. New Bedford
Taunton, Lowell and Fitchburg also are
hard hit In the eighty-five cities and
towns reporting to-day there were 1874
deaths.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

An expenditure Of S20,413,448 for
developing the port Of New York dur
ing the next four years was recon-
mended yesterday by Murray Hubert,
director o. the port, in q letter ad
dressed to Charles l.. Craig, as chair
man of the Committee on Port and
Terminal Facilities o. the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment.
Mr. Hulbcrt's report, Submitted at
the request Of the board. carries COM
prehensive suggestions for wartime
and atterthewar improvements. He
points out the difficulties experienced
last year in accommodating A 365 ves-
sells docking here and forecasts an in
creased burden when the United States
Shipping Board launches an additional
100000 tons OF ships. But for the
uncertainty CT present conditions, he
said, he would have recommended an
expenditure of 100000, 900, instead Of
;hc minimum sum mentioned.
Other Ports More Active
Statistics advanced show that during
1917 the Port of New York made Il
gain OF orly per cent in its export
trade. as compared with gains Of So,
so and 27 per cent made respectively
BY Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton. Mr. Hubert called attention to
the recommendation of the United
States Shipping Board that freight be
diverted to South Atlantic and Gulf
ports because Of the inadequate facili-
ties Of the Port of New York.
az, my judgment q readjustment Of
condAions will be required after the
war, which will necessitate the coming
OF the port Tor water transportation
III
are, however, needs and requirements
that can be discussed with certainty
and exactitude in the light of present
conditions which will form 4 substan-
tial basis and will harmopizc with any
postwar plan that may he conceived
and adopted.
Of as | have been led % believe by
persons in high authority at Wash
,ngton, the Federal government. ct the
close of the war or sooner, shall estab-
Nsh free ports in the United States,
receive tremendous impetus. | call at
tcntion to the fact that the straighten-
ing OF the bend in the Harlem River
at the johnson Iron Works, the re
moval Of High Bridge, the widening
and deepening of Bron% Kills and the
improvement Of Ncwtown Creek,
Flushing Bay. Jamaica Bay, Coney Isl
and Snip Canal ana the proposed canal
from Flushing Bay 10 Jamaica Bay arc
improvements which arc absolutely
dependent upon the cooperation Of the
Federal government and the State OF
New York"
Some City improvements
The widening. traightening and
deepening of He'll Gate channel was
suggested as one of the important i'm
provements which the city may under
lake. Certain dredging operations in
Gravcsend, the lengthening of many
piers and the rebuilding Of new ones.
ard the demolition Of certain aban-
doned ferry houses and slips are in
Guided in Nr. Hulbert's plan
The estimated expenditures for the
four years are:
IJlo ......'.... ...........St, 93, 900
iSiS .'.''..... o,obS 200
80, o'aes ,9tS
Street Cleaning Department 100000
Total ...........S2o .S2o,4ls44s
Steam heated and cold storage piers
Tor handling perishable foodstntfs. the
removal of Shell Reef IN the East
River toe trsnSss- Of sound steamers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Mothers Are Citizens

She was little and white-haired and
not in the least afraid as she stepped
Up before the clerks to register.
Her brogue as she answered the
questions was altogether too delight
full to attempt even to indicate here
Her name was Mary O'Grady, born in
Ireland; husband dead eighteen years;
also born in Ireland.
But he had taken out his first papers
before lie died, she hastened to inform
her questioners.
They were sorry, the clerks said but
unless she could prove her citizenship
they were afraid she couldn't vote
"But have two boys. with the
SiXtyninth in France" said the little
old lady. "Sure, that ought TO give NE
the right to vote"
There was moment Of hesitation
Then the policeman in charge OF the
booth stepped forward.
:vely. "ye1l vote. t@'' we'll II see ss.G to ''r it,"
And now the board of registry is
trying to find some way Of proving her
citizen.
1T SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE.
The returned wounded veteran is the
most eloquent bond salesman. Silver
tongued orators cannot match the
stammering words of the soldier whose
~iaw is shot away-The Brooklyn
Eagle.
Listen, foU;s' Don't let Casless
Sunday be succeeded By Bondless
Monday
BUY BONDS WHILE YOU CAN.
F. F. v
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Hearst's s Stands at
Bridge Moved as
Sop to Newsboys
Union Calls 1t Ruse to
Break 1t Up and Will
Fight 1t
Sees Through "Trick"
Venders' Head Says Opposi-
tion Will Be Continued
Until They Win
Coiled in the Flae


OUNCE the United States en-
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
7+-attucks on our al
lies.
17--instamces Of de-
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63--pieces of anti-wor
propaganda.
1-deletion Of Pres
tdential proclama-
tion.
Total 1855