davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general or the
American eXpeditiOnary forces: Killed in
action. G6; missing in action, II: wound
ed severely. "a; died from wounds. .;
died from accident and other causes. ! :
died Of disease 3 wounded, degree un-
determined. - wounded slightly. >.
Total 129
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT
Jalma Clement wilkins. Newton
CORPORAL.
George Henry King. Detroit. Mich.
PRINATES.
Raymond = Collins, Wilmington, q.
Carl F. Henkelman. New MatamOras, ..
Walter John Klieber. Whiting. Ind.
Robert l.. ParsOn, Ashland. Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE.
Walter Rochester, StauntOn. I'D.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT
John w Thomas Maysville Ky.
CORPORAL.
Edwin Schwanke. Chicago. I'll.
Ezra Rose. Hardin. XIV.
PRINATES.
Henry Beck ir Cleveland. o
Jesse .. Calender. Alton. Ill
Dewey A. Carter. Chrisney. Ind.
Claud Cecil Cook. Bangor. Mich.
Vern Lester McLain. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Dominicke ManOcke. Coldwater. Mich.
Walter John Morris. Highland Park.
Mich
Wilson DeForrest Sinclair. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Anton Wodzien, Chicago. I'll
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE.
Mason NJ GladSOn. Mason. III
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
PRIVATE.
Christian Anthony Naubel. Fort
Wayne. Ind.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION;
PRINATES.
Clarence Barrett Steuhenville. -.
Emmett Schide New Philadelphia. q.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION:
Pvt. Nicholas Christow. South LOrain,
Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
John Ernest Aeschliman, Traverse
City. Mich.
Robert Clemens, Toledo. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
LOCAL MAN AUTHOR OF
PATRIOTIC WAR SONG

The poem 10y J. d. Loveland. S11
w Marion St. which appeared in
The News-Times on July %. has
been set 20 music by he author.
The title. "As We Garry the stars
and Stripes Through Old Berlin"
should prove unusually attractive 10
the public az this time. and as both
words and music are full OF pep"
there is every reason TO believe the
song viii become extremely popular
The song is published by the II. s
Talbot Co. Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
ALLEGED IMP0ST0RS
SOLICITING FOR S. A..
WANTED BY POLICE

The local police are in search Of
two women who have been solicit
ing money i'm South Bend for the
Salvation Army doughnut fund. The
women state that they have been
authorized by the Salvation Army
to receive this money, which Will be
used TO supply the boys at the front
with doughnuts and hot coffee.
capt Brookes told the police that
the women are beyond doubt
fra uds. as there are no authorized
solicitors for the Salvation Army
except members of the local or
ganiZatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
ANNOUNCE M. E. PASTORS
FOR EIGHT DISTRICTS AT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service;
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. "a
Pastors Of Methodist Episcopal
churches in eight districts in Indi-
ana were announced here Monday
at the final session Of the 1918 con-
ference.
Selections for the different charges
were made by the conference cabi-
net. acting i'm conjunction with
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell II
Denver. who presided at this years
gathering. The appointments of the
Evansville district are as follows:
J. :. Ward. district superintend-
ent. Evansville Blue Grass, .. F.
Killion: Boonville. G. c. Edwards;
Chandler. ]. F. Sidebottom; Chris
ney. c. A. Hatfield; Cynthiana. B. 3.
Shake: Evansville. (Bayard Park.
J. Ed. MUIR: CCentraD. A. NJ
Couchman: CHowelD. \. L. Bennett:
est. James and Fifth Avenue), W.
O. Wright; (Stringtown and RIDGE.
3. A May; (Simpson). Frank Len
ing: trinity, A. f. Craig: yves
ley). 4. r. Beach: Fort Branch. c.
A. Shake: Francisco. A. n. Rumb-
ley: Gentryville. r. l. Bostick;
Grandview. G. F. McNaughton;
Hazelton. Oda Drake: Lake. Henry
Hubbard; Lynnville. w. r. Fink; Mt.
Vernon. W 3. Collins: Lower Mt.
Vernon circuit. Arthur Brinklow:
Upper Mt Vernon. T. VI. G. Blu
chanan: Newberg. F. ". Hart;
Oakland City. r. G. d. Roeth;
Oakland City circuit, ". A. Hunter.
Owensville. Henry DenbO; Patoka.
NJ. A Outlsnd; Petersburg. G. A.
Smith Poseyville. W. c. Patricks:
Princeton CFirst church,, P A
Grove. (Gibson Street,, II. 4.
Sprague; Rockport. NJ o Robbins:
Rockport circuit. +. VI. Davis:
Union. J. y. d. Huddelson. Wins
low. H. W Nobles Yankeeto--- 4
:. YounR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, Illi-
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean eXpeditiOuary forces. Killed IN &C
tiou. l.; wounded severely, - died from
wounds. L; died from aeroplaue acct
dent. ! f; died from accident and other
causes. ,: died Of disease. >; wounded.
degree undetermined, 1; prisoners, =
Total, 10.
PRIYATES
Walter l.. Bauer Bucyrus. o.
Joseph ". Chapman. Gallon. ..
John j CLARK, Columbus. o.
Lorin II COOperrider. GlenfOrd, o.
Gardiner Eldridge, Hesperia Mich.
William L. GaDder. Cincinnati; ..
John q. Nelson. Sparksville, Ind.
Fred Walchle. Berne. Ind.
WaclOwas Gscas, Detroit Mich
DIFD OF WOUNDS.
Sergt. Albert &. Gerke. Mansfield, o.
Free ". DierdOUrf, Center Point Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORALS.
George f. Butcher. Bryant. Ind.
Mccoy Trimble. Barnetts Greek. Ky.
PRTVATES.
Clinton o. Brock, Hagerstown. Ind.
James II. Jones Paducah, Ky.
George Ross, Detroit, Mich.
Roberts WoOlery. Irvine. Ky.
L.infrcd Very WotrinC. Adrian. Mich
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
MISSING IN ACTION.
George Corey. Ann Arbor. Mich.
William Fred kansier. Detroit. Mich.
Lisle Richardson Kirkbride. CoOpers-
vile. Mich.
Joseph A. Payer. Detroit Mich.
Joseph &. Robertson. Navarro. Mich
PRISONERS.
Pvt. Ignatz Gaiewski. Cleveland. ..
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of Casualties Ia Date.
OFFICERS-Deaths. 80; wounded. @ /;
missing. !. Sub total, 100.
ENLISTED MEN-DeathS, 1000;
wounded 1916: in hands of enemy, IL (;
missing, los. sub total. 3.129.
Grand total. 32B.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean eXpeditiOnary forces dncluded in
above totan: Killed IN action, 1 died
Of wounds received in action. 1; wounded
in action. severely. :; wounded i'm action,
degree undetermined 1 missing in ac-
ton, TO- in hands of enemy, l. Total,
II
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Pvt James ReSseguie Custer, Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Edgar W. Kengal. Detroit. Mich.
Charles D McCOlly. Lewisburg. -.
VERNE +. Spaeth. ArgOnia. o.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
previously Reported Missing in
ActiOn.)
ollie T. Montgomery, Lawrenceburg.
XIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

G. G. Huwson, local representative
OF the Noble Motor Car Co. has re
turned from the factory at Kendall
VILE where he has been located Mr..
Huwson viii open sales rooms here
in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
GOMPERS AND PARTY
CONFER WITH KING

LONDON. Sept. "a - Samuel
Gompers. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. and the
other members OF the American
labor mission were received by
King George Monday. Mr. Com
pers was first received alone. Re
had a chat with the king on the
subject Of labor problems and the
mission OF the American labor
leader 20 England. subsequently.
the king saw all the members OF
the mission together. Queen Mary
joined them later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
NEW NIGHT TICKET
AGENT AT N. Y. C. OFFICE

Frank J. Leslie, formerly clerk az
the Robertson hotel. has been APP
pointed night ticket seller at the
New York Central station here. to
succeed Surguis BOudread, who has
Joined the cOlors in the railroad
division. This makes three men from
the South Bend ticket Office who
have entered the service, Howard p.
Boswell. who is in the navy, and
Lieut.. Walter Thayer. who is with
the army service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
STATE DENTISTS DIES

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 2f-Dr
bacob Warren. 50 years old. one of
he oldest dentists I'm Indiana and
kor several years president of tho
state Dental association. died here
Monday. He was "a veteran OF the
I.ivil war and had practiccd i'm In
Diana for so years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
PAY FOR PULLMAN
RESERVATION WHEN MADE

Hereafter passengers desiring
Pullman car reservations on the New
York Central lines will be asked 70
pay for the reservations as soon as
they are made instead of following
The old custom e paying for them
amy time mp 20 the time the train
leaves Instructions 20 this effect
were received Monday at the South
Bend New York Central ticket office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

payable TO the oliver. and
many persons receiving tickets with
will be disappointed, due
to the INSCRIPTIONS acts OF the two
unknown individuals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08

entertainment and reading matter
for the men to have in spare mo-
ments during the long winter. Then
will come one more liberty loan drive
in the spring and expenses and dona-
lions for war work and relief work
will begin to decrease.
Thing What Might Have Happened
In the early days of the war when
the allies were fighting for their ex-
istence against the barbarians and
seeing every rule of warfare violated,
and they put up an appeal to the
rest of the world to witness that they
were blameless and that the Huns
had started the war and we're COM
hitting the atrocities, German pro-
paganda put up the plea that Ger
many was fighting a defensive war
for the protection of the fatherland
and kulture. At that time we of
America thought kulture meant
something uplifting, and we gave ear
to the representations Of the Ger
man press bureau that they were be-
ing attacked by men Of all races and
all colors. That England had
started the war (all unprepared as
we learned,) apd had melted the
whites and the, blacks and the slavs
alike to crush out the home-loving
Germans who wanted only to 60 on
about their work and enjoy the right
to work and trade and occupy a
place in the sun, whatever that
meant. Especially bitter was Ger
many in appealing to America to
stand with her because all the world
was turning against her and men of
all races were being brought in to
help crush her.
AS we look back upon that period
from our present understanding Of
the German onslaughter upon civili-
zation, we feel like taking off our
hats to the black man and the brown
man and the slavs who sized up the
situation correctly and got in on the
side Of righteousness In time to save
the world from utter ruin. The solid
regiments of black men, brown men
ind slavs who went down to death,
where their bodies became banks Of
putrid flesh between us and the
enemy, have won our willingness to
stake the boys in khaki for the last
months of the war without counting
the cost.
In the course of the long struggle,
the German propaganda has cropped
out among us in many forms and
made us chary of all forms Of Boil
sheviki and l. w. w. movements in
America with any sort of sabotage
under it's robes. While the boys in
kahki are finishing off the job in
Europe, We shall have enough to do
to keep them staked and to finish off
the careers of the things un-Ameri-
can at home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
GERMANS LEAVING
DEATH M|SS|vES
1ocHE INGENUITY ILLUSTRATED
BY THE INTERNAL MACHINES
THEY LEAVE BEHIND.
Dugouts Blown Up Ten Days After
They Had Been Abandoned by Teu-
tons, While Explosions Occur Four
Days After Hun Evacuation.

Paris.-The boches are showing
devilish ingenuity in the manner in
which they are leaving internal ma
chimes behind them as they retreat to-
ward the Rhine. This ingenuity seems
to depend upon the time Heinie had to
work it out. In some regions every
dugout has its little continuance of
death, but of all the assortment the
one he left at Chatel Cherhery ranks
first. It was here that ammunition
dumps and dugouts began to explode
four days after the Germans left the
place some two weeks ago. Ten days
after the enemy was gone two dugouts
blew up from time bombs. Our engi-
neers have found many types of in
fernal machines, such as those fixed
to eight-day clocks and thermometers.
For ingenuity one found few days
ago was remarkable. Eight feet from
the entrance of a handsome dugout
that would make good shelter for
weary doughbOys was found cane,
hoA6Ah5 SuACiCCoAy VIVA LAC DuAuSlA uuC
of stairway. 1t looked harmless, but
a certain engineer lieutenant had
learned to be wary. Walking around
the cane he examined 1t. 1t appeared
to be all right. Turning on his flash
light he went over it infinitely, and
half way between the ferrule and the
handle he saw small black string tied
to it. This string led to the balustrade
and down to where person would
naturally stand at the foot Of the
stairs when grasping the cane. Be
meath this spot, four feet square, a
hole was filled with an explosive cor
responding to INT. This is one H.
lustration Of how the boche likes to
fight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
HAS CAP|TULATEO
TURKEY suRRENDERs TO THE
ALLIES, ACCEPTING ALL
CONDITIONS.
Free Passage by Allied Fleet Through
the 6osphorous and Into the Black
Sea and Occupation of Ports
Along the Dardanelles.

London.-Turkey is out of the war.
An armistice between Turkey and the
allied powers became operative at
noon on Thursday, October 81.
A British prisoner general conduct.
ed the negotiations for Great Britain.
He is General Townshend, who with
an arm of 10000 was surrounded and
captured at Kut-El-Amara A few days
ago he was released from the Turkish
prison camp and the captive became
armistice and peace negotiator.
The end of the preliminary parleys
saw the Turks, who starved him and
his heroic army out two years ago,
surTendering unconditi0 ally to his
governments and the allies terms.
The terms of Turkeys capitalization,
as outlined, include:
l. Free passage BY allied fleet
through the Bosphorus and into the
Black sea.
. 2. Occupation of the ports along the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
3. Immediate repatriation of allied
prisoners in Turkish prison camps.
Unofficially parleys with Turkey
have been going on for fully a week.
They were largely one-sided, however,
Turkey making feverish efforts to get
into direct communication, first with
the entente governments, mainly Great
Britain, then with the allied military
and naval chiefs.
Turkey entered the war in Novem-
Der, 1914, when she severed diplO-
matte relations with Great Britain,
France and Russia.
Military operations began against
Turkey on November 5, and Great
Britain annexed the island of Cyprus
Turkey entered the war only a few
days after the German warships Bres-
lau and Goeben had sought shelter in
the Dardanelles, which was at once
blockaded by the allied fleet. In April,
1915, allied troops were landed on the
Gallipoli peninsula, but the campaign
failed and the allied troops were with
drawn in December of the same year.
The British began campaign along
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in No
vember, 1914. They advanced to with
in less than 100 miles of Bagdad, but
were defeated and retreated to Kut-el-
Amara, where they were later forced
to surrender Early in 1917 the Brit
ish renewed the offensive in Mesopo-
tamia and have continued 1t success
fully ever since, until now they are
within few miles of Mosul.
For several weeks after the United
States declared war On Germany, Tur-
key took no action, but on April Fl,
1917, she severed diplomatic relations.
However, there has never been dec
laration Of war either by the United
States or Turkey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
OUR GREATER BURDENS
IN EUROPE

If hostilities should end tomor-
row, our men would not be returned
home soon. 1t will not be like the
closing of the Civil war, where an
army surrendered today, where vic
tors and vanquished slept together
tonight and half Of them started
home in the morning. The victors
will have to regulate the vanquished
for long time in this case. There
will be guard duty and policing on a
big scale to be done for long while.
There will he relief work getting the
civilian population fed and clothed
and sheltered, and probably the van
uuished will We sorted up and put to
work repairing the damage they
have done. Courts martial will be
busy trying offenders for outrages
committed, and probably the terms
OF the armistice will call for the ar
rest and delivery to the court mar
tial Of large number of individual
murderers and torturers for punish
ment by execution or punishment by
q life or term of hard labor.
It will take tremendously large
army to look after all these things,
and it will probably fall to the
Americans to do most Of 1t. The
soldiers who have been in service the
longest will likely be excused from
service first and by that token the
Belgians and French should go home
first; the English next, then the
Scotch, the Canadians, the Austria
lians the Indians, the Senegalise
and various other races forming
parts OF the British empire. Last OF
all came the Americans, fresh,
strong, alert, efficient and brave,
acknowledged the finest army, and
best equipped that the world has
ever seen. They are supplied with
more comforts and braced with more
home ties than any other army in
this or any other war. Even as you
read these lines the bridge Of ships
is pouring them out upon the shores
of France at the rate of eight or ten
thousand day.
The war-weary nations Of Europe
will be glad to have their men re-
turn home before winter sets in, and
America with her wealth of men and
materials will be glad to stand guard
over the wreck of civilization and
help to set them right again. 1t
will be hard task, but infinitely
more desirable than the bitter fight
ing they expected all winter and
most of next year.
Those who have been watching
the signs Of peace should not build
up the hope to see the boys coming
home this fall or winter. Rather
they should be preparing to contri-
butte to the united war work drive
beginning next Monday, to furnish
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08

Earl Weaver is much improved,
after q weeks illness.
Miss Pearl Knudsen returned to
her home in Salt Lake Thursday,
after visiting at the p. G. Johnston
home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Fulmer spent
Wednesday in Blackfoot visiting
with Mrs. FYmer's mother Mrs. Roy
Palmer.
Mrs. George Thompson resumed
her work at the Cash store Wednes-
day, after recovering from week s
illness.
Mrs. Delmar Hansen went to Po-
catello Thursday, after few days
visit here with her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08

Mr. Scott went to Pocatello Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. T .Drollinger spent Thurs
day in Pocatello.
BUS Riley spent Thursday in Po-
catello visiting with friends.
Mrs. Emma Ashton made bust
ness trip to Pocatello Thursday.
AL Springer spent the latter part
of the week in Ogden attending to
some business matters
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
Metal Miners May Get FurIoughs.

San Francisco.-Metal miners in
Quoted into military service but who
formerly were engaged in work tend
ing to aid the nations war plans, may
be given indefinite furloughs, 1t was
announced by Edward Higgins Of San
Francisco, appointed by the federal
bureau Of mines to pass on applica-
lions for such furloughs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
Electricity on Thrashers,

Kansas farmers having electric lines
to their farms are doing their thrash
ing this year with electricity and saw
ing money. They have formed coop
erative associations and bought or
hired a motor and transformer, rum
ming cables direct to the field. The
result-a 80 per cent cut in help, no
danger from fire, and the work is done
cheaper and a little quicker than with
the steam machines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
EnlIsts After Six Attempts.

Six times within the past two years
Paul Cooley Of Ripon, Wis.,, who was
employed, as telegraph operator, at
tempted to enlist in the army but was
barred because Of his age-fifteen.
Finally when he reached the seven
teen-year mark he went to Canada.
coined the Royal engineers and Is now
confined in a Canadian hospital with q
broken arm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
California Man Missing.

Ottawa.-Included in the list Of
thirty-six missing from the govern.
ment patrol boat Galiano, wrecked off
the coast Of British Columbia last
week, are Michael Tabobe, San Fran
cisco, and w. J. Stafford, Evanston,
III.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08

/ aOSA sAAeAs NSAAAtthJ - AAAVAS 0S0PSA"
ately In need of fats than ever before
was gathered in Chateau-T hierry when
the French cure in charge Of st. Gre.
pins church in that quaint little city
returned to the ruins of his parish q
few days ago.
Before the Germans abandoned the
place to the storming Yanks they re-
moved every candle and even the bits
Of partially burned candles from the
church, and, in addition, took the can.
dies which the nuns used in the Hotel
Dieu, their little hospital there. The
cure says the Huns must have secured
about 400 pounds of candles In the two
religious edifces.
In addition to stealing all the can
dies, the Huns stole the sacred vessels
from the church and chapel, took away
the bronze candlesticks which had been
there for years, and even cut the leath-
err from the interior Of the big pipe or
sgan and carried that away. The pipes
Of the organ were twisted SO that the
instrument was rendered useless, and
the vestments Of the cure and his as
sistant were fouled by Ludendorff's
hordes.
Fat Shortage Acute.
In the presence of Rev. Father James
Horton, principal Of the Marist college,
Of Atlanta, Ga, who is now volunteer
chaplain with the Knights of Columbus,
German prisoners recently stated that
they had been given orders to collect
every bit Of fat they could to be sent
back to Germany. The prisoners admit
ted that the shortage there was more
acute than it had ever been.
Father Horton, through the Knights
Of Columbus, supplied the French cure
with candles, sacred vessels and vest
ments for his church and the nuns
chapel, so that services could be held
in those places for the French who
have returned to the ruins of their
homes in Chateau-Thierry.
As an expression Of his gratitude to
the Knights Of Columbus the cure gave
Father Horton the honor Of saying the
first mass held in the church since the
Germans were forced out Of the city.
Hundreds Of American soldiers sta
toned there crowded In the old and
battered church last Sunday, and af-
ter Father Horton finished the mass
the cure delivered special sermon in
English, in which he hailed the Ameri-
can soldiers as the saviors Of France.
Churches Desecrated.
II have visited several other church.
es in the sector from which the Ger
mans were recently driven by the al
lies, and / have found that the Huns
have desecrated all of them. In one
church they appear to have deliberately
broken a number Of beautiful stained
glass windows which had escaped in
spite of the bombardment. Whenever
they could not carry vestments away
they were fouled in an unspeakable
manner and they even planted bombs
in the interior Of pipe organ in one
small church, evidently in the hopes
Of killing some Of the people when they
returned to their parish" said Father
Horton.
The Knights Of Columbus are aiding
many of the French cures in restoring
the ruins Of their churches and the
cures are reciprocating by turning
over the buildings to the K. Of @.
chaplains to hold masses for the
American soldiers in the field.