davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
WIFE THREATENS
TO SHOOT YANKEE
BACK FROM FROM I
Louis Nunan, Wounded, Re-
turns to South Bend; Gets
Hot Reception.

After spending six months with
the American army in northern
France where he was gassed and
wounded by the boches and after
spending several weeks WORKING for
the fourth Liberty loan through the
southern states upOnf his release
from the hospital, Louis Z. Nunan
returned to south Bend Friday aft
ernoon TO md that he was not well
come to his wife.
In fact, the soldier had not been
in town but a short time until he
was arrested on complaint OF his
wife who charges that he assaulted
her In city court Saturday morn
ing Nunan told Special Judge J. W.
McInerny that when he went to his
home at 301 +. Monroe ST., he found
another man there. He said that
when the other man saw him. ne be-
gan 10 run. and when the husband
went after him Mrs. Nunan pulled a
revolver and threatened TO shoot
her husband. Nunan says that he
knocked the revolver from his wife 3
hands and then left the house.
Later ne was arrested on an affi-
daNit sworn TO by Mrs. Nunan
Charsing assault. Nunan IS a mem
Der of the 9Th United states engi-
neers, and enlisted at the South
Bend recruiting station in Septem-
Der "a year ago. and last December
sailed for France. After being
wounded and gassej. he was con-
fined in a base hospital overseas,
and was then sent TO the United
states 10 work for the Liberty loan.
He mas a letter Of high cOmmenda-
tion from Gov. Williams of Okla
homa for the work he did in the
loan campaign in that state
He is now on his hrst furlOugh
since enlisting more than a year
ago. and returned 10 south Bend TO
see his wife. Special Judge Nc
Inerny released the soldier on his
own recognizance TO appear in city
court Monday morning when the
case on a charge OF assault will be
heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
AME ERICANS CAIN
WEST Of MEUSE
IN HOT BATTLE
international News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-Ameri-
can troops have continued 10 ad-
vance west Of the Meuse. i'm the face
Of desperate resistance on the Yer
dun front after violent lighting. the
Americans have enlarged their
gains. Gen. Pershing reported 20
the war department today in his
communique for Oct 25 The COM
munique also gives details Of the bat
tie in which the Americans were
forced from the eastern part OF the
Belleau wood II was not until aft
er the Germans had launched three
furious assaults that the Americans
gave ground, being forced 10 with
draw on the fourth after lighting
that continued throughout the day.
Official Text.
The text Of the cornmunique fol-
lows:
"On the Verdun front the battle
has continued with violence east ~@
the Meuse. late yesterday our troops
enlarged their important gains south
OF COnsenvoye Damvillers road and
occupied completely the Bols de
OrmOnt Today the enemy counter
attacked repeatedly and with strong
forces on the entente from the Bois
de Ormont 20 the Bois de Etrayes.
Although supported by violent
artillery and machine gun FIRE, his
attacks were repulsed with extreme
IS heavy losses. Only in the Bois
Beileau did he succeed IN slightly
pushing back our line. At this point.
after three assaults had failed before
the stubborn resistance of our troops
the fourth attack forced US 10 with
draw from the eastern part OF the
woods. Hostile forces which attempt
ed 10 penetrate our positions north
west Of the Bois Belleau were driven
back after a severe struggle lasting
throughout the day.
West OF the Meuse our troops
have advanced in the face Of deter
mined resistance on the slopes north
west OF Grand Pre- and have en-
tered the southern portion OF the
Bois de Bourbone."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
Capture Important
p oints Between
Lys and Scheldt
International News Service: :

International News Service:
LONDON, Oct. 26.-A new allied
attack was begun on the Belgian
front on Friday and excellent prog
ress was made. The blow fell be-
tween the Lys river and the Scheldt
and the British war office early to-
day announced important captures,
despite desperate resistance
The text of the official report fol-
lows:
British and French troops at
tackled between the Lys river and
the Escaut (ScheldD yesterday
morning. The French captured
Chateau Soulte and despite desper-
ate resistance reached Blawpoort
farm on the Waereghem- -Anseghem
road.
The British captured Engeghem
and Ooteghen and are advancing on
the Scheldt river in that region" i"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
GERMAN FLEET IS
EXPECTED To TRY
DASH OUT To SEA
Great Naval Battle Engaging
1000 to 5000 Ships May
Come Within Month.
BY ID. NJ. EDWARDS.
international News Service:
A PORT IN SCOTLAND. Oct

International News service.
A PORT IN SCOTLAND, Oct 25.
-Cnight)-The German high seas
feet is expected 10 dash out momen-
tarily by American and British naval
officers.
The grand feet must come out
within the next month or delay its
operations until spring.
II the battle comes between the
German and allied fleets it will be
the most desperate that the imagina-
ton can picture.
II the whole German fleet should
make a dash il would mean some
thing approximating 1000 ships en-
gagged and possibly 5000.
According 20 the opinions OF Of
icers. Admiral Beatty had been
quoted as saying that he was GER
tain that the German fleet would
come out from its refuge for bat
tie.
May Come Out soon.
An American naval officer was
quoted as saying that the German
fleet would have to come out during
the next month or stay in its haven
until spring.
The German fleet has been kept
at about full strength for four years
and undou btedly will make a show
ing.
The German admiralty has made
every effort and used every oppor-
tunity to build up the navy. the
American said.
German naval activities have been
reported in the North sea frequent
" in the last few days but all these
reports have proved untrue.
Strong scout squadrons are sent
out on the slightest "hunch."
Fleet Eager for Battle.
The American battle fleet is ac-
tive and is doing extensive scout
ing work.
The whole personnel Of the al
lied grand fleet is electrified and
eager TO jump in any direction at
the slightest warning.
In the grand feet are thousands
Of vessels 'champing at their
chains" Every man and every ship
is ready on the instant for battle.
The vessels are in magnificent trim.
The greatest comradeship prevails
between the British and American
naval officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
AIS Tri|A 70D|EkA0B|L z
BACK TO SUN TIME
SUNDAY, SET YOUR
CLOCKS ACCORDINGLY 7

You may sleep an hour longer
tomorrow morning IL you regu-
late your time piece properly be-
fore retiring tonight.
The time throughout the ma
ton goes back one hour at ?
o'clock tomorrow morning un-
der the operation OF the Day
light Saving law, hut In order
not TO injure the mechanism OF
their clocks and watches, South
Bend citizens are urged to either
stop their time pieces before re-
tiring tonight and TO reset them
i'm conformity with the new
standard time tomorrow morn
ing, or TO turn the hands ahead
until they register one hour
earlier. Turning the hands of a
clock back Injuries the mechan-
ism.
The clocks under this law were
turned ahead one hour at =
o'clock Sunday morning. April
2s, and for seven months the
country has been one hour ahead
OF standard time.
Tomorrow morning at 2
O'Clock, however, the time OF the
nation goes back to sun time.
But i'm order that there may be
no confusion, housewives and
others are urged to set their
clocks and watches before re-
tiI1ng tonight.
All factory clocks, railroad
time pieces and all other clocks
the new time, which at 2 o'clock
tomorrow morning will become
the only time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
Mounted Patrols
Reach Outskirts
of lie Quesnoy

International News Service
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT, Oct 25.-
Gil p. m.)-Brit:sh troops have
crossed and cut the Nalenciennes
lie Quesnoy railway.
This railway was one OF the most
important links OF communication
supplying the German army in
northern FranceD
Mounted British patrols have
reached the outskirts of lie Quesnoy.
a German base.
The British second army. which
attacked in conjunction with the
French on the Flanders front. is still
advancing and has captured Moen
and probably Seestert.
The enemy seems to have made
another retirement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
YANKEES TAKE
10000 DURING
MONTHS FIGHT
Smash Four Finely Knitted
Systems of Defense in Ar
gonne and Now Menace
the Fifth.
BY BERT FORD.
international News Service:

international News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. oct.
25. Cnight) Saturday
marks the completion OF a month Of
fighting since the Americans started
their drive on the front between the
Argonne forest and the Meuse river
1t was the first American major op-
Grafton in the war since the com bats
on the ST. Mihiel salient and those
previous ones of a local nature.
The present engagement, which
history will probably call the battle
OF the Argonne, has seen the Amer
leans fire 2,50O,OOO rounds OF artil-
lery ammunition and often as high
as 10000 rounds in a day.
They are using guns OF all caliber
(number deleted by censor) exclu-
sive of the cannon captured from
the Germans and turned back upon
the foe.
Take 10000 Prisoners.
Four hundred and seventy-1ve
kilometres of ground have been TAX
en- from the enemy and more than
10000 prisoners, including many Of
ficers
A vast quantity Of enemy ammuni-
tion has been captured The booty
includes much war material of ell
kinds and many small arms and ma
chine guns in countless numbers. AL
so it includes much railroad equip
ment and locomotives as well as
freight and passenger cars.
During the month Of fighting 230
German airplanes and % balloons
were shot down.
Win Against Nature.
Statistics and territory captured
do not begin to tell the real story
of American valor and achieve
ments. In the face of stubborn re-
sistance by 40 divisions OF picked
troops the Americans forced their
advance through a maze Of artillery
and machine guns I'm wooded. noun
famous country which gave the Ger
mans the advantage Of natural de-
fensive barriers Not only did the
topograph impede the Americans
but the Germans had also massed
every modern piece Of war machine
at their command in an effort TO
check the Yanks. The Germans have
been defending a pivot position on
this part OF the front and the Amer
leans have been compelled TO fight
for everey inch Of ground gained.
Shatter for Strong Lines.
In addition 10 the national OBJ
stacIes the Americans had 70 face
five wonderful organized and fine
~ knitted lines OF defense. But
Americans pluck and tenacity won
and the defences We're penetrated
up TO the Freya line. against which
the Yanks are now pressing. First
there was the Hindenburg line. then
the Hegen line, third the VClker line
and next the Kriemhilde system.
When the United States forces burst
through the Freya line they will
menace one Of the only two lateral
lines OF railways over which the
enemy has been carrying men and
supplies into France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
KAISER KARL MAY GIVE
HUNGARY THE ONCE OVER

international News Service
LONDON. Oct. 26.-A rumor cir
culated in vatican circles here is that
Emperor Charles Of Austria and his
f3mily are aboCs 10 leave Vienna for
% Journey through Hungary pre-
iiminary 10 the emperor's abdica-
ton. the correspondent Of the Daily
News SAID in a dispatch today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
DIES IN WASHINGTON
International News Service

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Ella Flagg
Young. former superintendent OF
Chicago schools. and one Of the best
known women educators in the
country, died al Washington, D. c..
this morning from influenza. accord
ing 20 reports received he--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
e EXT RA
Plans to Quit
Announced
in Vienna

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Oct. &c
1t is officially announced
In Vienna that preparations
are being made for the de-
mobilization of the Austro-
Hungarian army, according
to a dispatch received from
the Austrian capital today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
BRITISH REsMUE ADVANCE.

PARIS. Oct 26.-The British
have overcome the strong resistance
OF the Germans on the Flanders
front. have resumed their advance
and are now marching upon Ghent
said a dispatch 10 the Petit Journal
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
THE WEA THEIR

Indiana-Rain tonight and Sun
day: cooler in south portion sun
day. lower Michigan-Rain tonight
and Sunday: cooler tonight in north
east portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
TERMS
To Be SHAPED
BY NEXT WEEK
Basis of Guarantees to Be
Demanded for Truce Is
Being Outlined by
Military Chiefs.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. oct 2s.-That
the German war cabinet recognizes
the serious situation confronting its
armies is best Indicated. officials
said today. by the decision Of that
body TO await the decision Of the
allies 3rmistice question before re-
plying 10 Prest Wilson's note &c
is not believed that IL viii have
long 10 wait
The military and naval chiefs Of
the United States and the entente
are already in conference in France.
They have had before them the
tentative program passed upon by
the Versailles war council and the
British admiralty authorities
This program viii be materially
strengthened. officials here believe.
before ii is sent 90 the allied pre-
miers for approval and transmits
sion TO Prest Wilson who viii in
turn. pass II back 90 Germany To
will be in Berlin unless some un-
expected obstacle presents itself
not later than the end Of next week.
Agitation i'm Germany.
Meanwhile the internal political
situation within German constantly
grows more critical The demand
for the immediate abdication of the
kaiser. fathered by the extreme So
cialists, is being voiced from every
quarter Of the empire So FAR there
has been no notice taken of this
"lese majeste" by the authorities.
but il is generally believed here that
they will have 20 take steps 90 end
this agitation and that TINS action
will precipitate a conflict that viii
have far-reaching effects
The iunkers and the military
party are calling on an loral Ger
mans 70 gather around them and
announce resistance 10 The
death" program. The socialists
and the workers in che industrial
centers are planning general strike
to compel the immediate ending of
the war ON the best terms possible
40 one here can forecast which
proposition will be successful
Radicals Are Feared.
The situation admittedly is
charged with dynamite and the Off
cial reports reaching Washington
are so conflicting as 20 be- almost
worthless in aiding in reaching a
oo,c1,,sf,, s- ~ y-bs. % ev,ert
Tba+ tho authorities are extrcmel.
annrebensive NJ q coup d.etat by The
radicals Is indicated by the report
that thew have armed the Bov
scouts in the bic industrial centere
f,cl,r5iD, the ebfnrfDv cities and the
rounltion roanufa ct1rinr communI-
.t,- ,,.i+b v,sorf,e g-re and ,'ecr6
-ber, under the direct command 90
..bo ,orfoe svtborf+fee Those hr-e
s~a 80 aid the elderly policemen .a
uniting down any riots chat NAV
80 s.o,s-,+io, % +ba +p-eate,-
ed strike
rfrfo-,s+f, Ffenatcre4 reaching
here todav told ~ professions %
women 100 some German cues WIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

INDEED, cN-PrCs't Taft, for the
/ shame of him. makes the unpa-
triotic boast i'm recent issue of the
Outlook. as quoted by the local re-
publican organ. that rcpudiatiOn Of
thC. president before our allies and
our foes II the republican aim
Evidently. after all. hc i bccom-
inc quite a assiiCd as his predcCCs-
SOFT. RooSeNclt.-pointing 60 pro-
German Wisconsin and its election
of IcnrOot. the nomination Of the
..Corr1Iptionist' NcNVbcrrN in Nlichi-
gan. and what has happened I'm
trock-ribbcd" republican Maine.
rIccfuIly, "a having rcpudiatcd the
prcsidcnt already.
Ouite evidently. indeed, nothing
that S.lvOrs Of America iirst' counts
with tn, republicans OF the upper
partIsan srnOol. They would rather
He wrong and have wrong prolonged.
than 70 be right. and have right nrc-
vail under any other banner save
their own.
What applies 20 congress applies
TO Congressman Barnllart. Mr..
Hickcy's puhliCi~ts might note that
the president did not make an eV-
svrption OF the thirteenth district
congressman In his appcal-urging
the sIectiOn OF Mr.. Hickey instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

(CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

CCONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
COBB SPEAKS HERE AT CITY PARK
 TONIGHT
FORMER STATE ENGINEER WILL ADDRESS PEOPLE AT CITY PARK IN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

Lamar Cobb, former state engineer, will arrive in Bisbee today to open his campaign in this district for the democratic nomination for governor. Tonight at S:15 o'clock, he will ad- dress the citizens of Bisbee and the Warren district at the city park. Ey- eryone is invited to be present.
 Mir Cobb, who has been touring the northern and eastern parts of the state, reached Douglas yesterday and spoke there last night, having had a large audience according to reports reaching here. He is a good speaker. capable of setting forth his claims in style at once forceful and entertain ing
 MT CObb's personal acquaintance in this district doubtless will go far to- ward swelling the size of his tonight audience as he was a frequent visitor in Bisbee while holding office as state engineer. How long he intends to re- main here at this time is not known, though it is probable he will take ad- vantage of his stay in the district to meet as many people as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

A notice appeared in yesterday mornings Review stating that the sheriffs office had received a telegram asking about Mrs. Ted Rhodes. As soon as the sheriff's office was opened yesterday morning there appeared a man who said he was Mrs. Rhodes husband and that she had been in no accident; that she was the proud mother of a baby girl that had arrived on Thursday morning and wished that a telegram be sent to the army officers at Camp Funston to that effect and that she and daughter were both do- ing nicely. The officers there had wired for information on account of the fact that a telegram has been re ceived there by her brother stating that she was dangerously ill and want ing him to come. A telegram was sent to the officers there explaining the circumstances. The Review notice brought the desired result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
'. Nj. c. A. OPEN HOUSE.

The members of the Y. NJ c. A. and their friends are invited to at- tend the open house at the associa- tion building tonight at 8 o'clock. An excellent program will be presented including solos by J. A. Rancourt. ac- companied on the piano by Robert Hale. Mir Hale also will play paino solos. The Y. M c. A quartette will sing. Five reels of motion pictures will be shown
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
MADE LIS APPEARANCE.

The journal of the first special ses- sion of the third state legislature has just ma le it's appearance in printed and bound form. The session con vened on May 21, 1918. and was ad- i"urned sine die on June 19. The fol- lowing 'foreword" appears in this journal. "They met in special war session and passed laws that strength ened the arms Of the state. gave aid. comfort and courage to their soldiers. and struck terror to the hearts of the enemies of human liberty"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
SENDS IMPORTANT MESSAGE.

Harry Kendall, president and gen. eral manager of the Kendall Land & Cattle company. in South Pass. yes terday received word Of the arrival in New York of a baby girl into the Kendall household. with mother and the new heir to the Kendall ranch holdings doing nicely. It is said that Harry, being so overioyed at the news cf the arrival, rushed down to the tele- graph station to wire Mrs. Kendall his joys on recepit of the news, and this is what he said: Received joy full tidings; brand and vaccinate be- fore returning to Arizona. and if it looks like a thoroughbred, mark it's ears. Harry"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
EXAMINATIONS.

] The local United States civil serv- ice commission announces the follow ing examinations soon to be held: Automobile mechanic, non-educational,
 for the quartermaster corps here: for est and field clerk (male), 5000 to $500; clerk with experience, 5000 to
 $500, mail bag repair (male) at Wash ingtcn. D. C., S375 a day. clerk with knowledge of stenography and type
 writing (men and women), $500 to s12O0; junior civil engineer and sur veyor, $S40 to $1SO0; assistant in cot ton chasing. S16O0 to S2400; litho- grapher (male) S1200; dynamo tend
 CT, S900; specialist in Kindergarten
 education Cfemale) $500 to s25OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
GRATEFUL FOB OFFER.

The Warren District Commercial club has received a letter from the William s. Hart moving picture pro duction company, expressing thanks for the chambers recent tender of it's services should the company desire to come here to make pictures. and the promise was given that should the company require scenery like that here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
10 TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Harry HazlewoOd of South Bis bee has gone to Tombstone where she was summoned on account of the seri- ous illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Holland, one Of the pioneer residents of that city. who few days ago sui ferred a stroke of paralysis and is net expected to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
DELEGATES COMING.

Delegates from California to attend the conference of the Dixie Overland Highway association at Shreveport will leave San Diego in car and fol- low the route of the proposed ocean to ocean road. They will arrive in Phoenix August z. and in Bisbee Aug ust S. They will be joined in Ari- zona by other cars containing dele gates to the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
sIsBEE VISITOR.

George H. Kelly, editor of the Doug Jas International. was in the city yes terday on short visit. He reports that Dousles is quite lively at the present time and that politics are warming uD in that city on account of the activities of the Purity League and the Good Government league. He returned home last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
MAY BUILD.

The war activities committee of the Knights of Columbus at Washington has asked the Douglas lodge for a re- port on the advisability of erecting a Knights of Columbus building at Camp Hary J. Jones and obtaining a site. if advisable. Action will be taken in about two weeks A standard size building 31 100 feet is proposed. It would be equipped very much as the army Y. NJ. C. A structures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
INSPECTORS WANTED.

Mounted inspectors are wanted for the United States immigration serv- ice in Texas. New Mexico and Ari- zona, the civil service board an- ncunced today. The men are wanted 10 ride the Mexican border. and the pay is s100O and S2O for horse feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
FROM BENSON.

Recruiting Officer Williamson of the navy office returned last evening from Benson, where he went on a recrIit- ing cruise He enlisted one man, George Martinez. He expects to go hack there again later and promises to secure several more.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
DANCE FOR DRAFTED MEN

A dance is being planned for the drafted boys who are leaving Tom0- stone next Monday morning, to be given on Sunday night, when the boys will be there to attend. They leave here on the first train Monday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
GIVE FAREwELL DANCE.

The Don Luis Red Cross chapter will give a dance tonight at o'clock at the Don Luis schol house in honor of Alma Fuller who will leave for Camp Fremant Monday MT. Fuller has been employed at the Junction mine. The proceeds Of the dance will go to the Red Cross.