davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
WORLD NAVIES
May COMBINE
SAYS REPORT
0ne-haIf of Present Force
From u. S. Likely TO Form
ASiatiC PatTOI-WatCh
Peace League Plans.
Associated Press ser-ice

Associated Press Ner-lce-
WASHINGTON. Nov. with
the passing Of German sea power.
the impelling strategic reason for
keeping the great strength of the
American navy massed i'm the Allan
tic ocean, no longer exists Naval
officers here anticipate therefore that
the fleet will be divided when the
war emergency has passed and sub
stantiauy one-half or the -nain fight
ing strength OF the navy go into a
reorganized Pacific fleet
Sec'y Daniels indicated today that
a general Encouragement OF The fight
ing ships was 70 be expected. Hs
gave no inkling OF what is under
consideration. however. his state
ment having been brought out both
questions when he announced that
Vice Admiral Sims. commanding the
American naval force on the Europ-
can waters would De nominated To
the rank Of admiral when Admiral
knight, commanding the Asiatic
fleet. retires next month. Rear Ad-
miral Gleaves. commanding the con
voying forces. VIII be named by
Z
miraTs post thus created. No change
in assignments will accompany the
promotions. which viii be made for
merit.
There are indications about the de-
partment that plans are already
afoot for reviving the old European
squadron. With the increased re-
sponsibnities Of the United states
in Europe due 10 the war and the
expanding merchant marine 10 Is re-
garded as probable that dehnits
naval force will be maintained I'm
European waters hereafter and 10 80
possible that steps may be taken to-
ward establishing limited base fac
uities for the upkecp OF the force.
The navy now has a station az the
Azores and officers believe an an
rangement with the Portuguese gov
ernment under which tho station
will be continued for some time AZ
least is 70 he expected.
In discussing the future OF the
feet. officers realized that the crea-
ton OF a league OF nations may pro-
duce new considerations. Ae the
United States IS sponsor for the pro-
posal for a world league. it IS as
suned that q concrete plan Of ac-
ton has been mapped out for Press
Wilson by his military advisers. This
would include the proposal OF an
organization under which the com
bined fleets would operate 90 police
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
Huns Will Lntite Wilson To Berlin
Bishop w. Quale
Wants Germany
Punished

ST. LOUIS, Nov. a.
Bishop William A. Quayle
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in a speech here to-
day, declared that any peace
commission of the American
people which does not make
the German people pay to the
uttermoSt farthing is not a
peace commission of the
American people and that
until such time as the kaiser
is tried and executed for muir
der, justice will not have room
in the world. "
eve did not fight the
kaiser" he continued. "We
fought the German people.
Not to mete out punishment
to Germany now is not love,
it is sentimentality."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
ONE MORE BIG
BOND SALE IS
DUE IN APRIL
McAdoO Notifies Bankers He
is Preparing Campaign to
be Staged Early Next
Spring in u. S.

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Notice
that the country must prepare for
another intensive war loan cam
paign, probably in the latter part of
April was given today by Secretary
McAdoo I'm a letter to bankers ex-
planning the treasury's program for
floating certificates OF Indebtedness
and bonds during the next six
months.
The secretary stated that plans
for continuous sale of government
bonds. recently discussed as a
strong possibility, has been aban-
d0ned and that plans should be
made for "one more great popular
campaign" Previously he had an
nounced that the bonds 20 be offered
then would be of short maturity, less
than ten years and it has been in
dicated that the amount would be
around five billions. Although Mr..
McAdoO did not state the time of
the campaign, ii was learned the
treasury plans tentatively to hold it
the last three weeks in April.
Certificate PrOgrnm.
Blocks of treasury certificates of
indebtedness, ranging in amount
between s500e00. 600 and S75O.OOO,- .
coo will be marketed every two
weeks, beginning Dec. 3. to provide
funds for running the government
until payments from the fifth war
loan begin TO come in, and these
payments then will be used TO pay
of the certificates. Every bank will
ue expected to subscribe FIVE per
cent Of its gross resources monthly
tc these certificates The first issue
of 100000. 900 minimum, annOunc-
Cd today, may be subscribed be
tween December 5th and December
10th. viii mature next May s, and
viii bear IL percent. This rate Is
not considered as affording any in
dication Of the interest 20 be borne
10y the fifth war loan bonds.
ono Months Expenses
Mr NIcAdoo also disclosed today
that the governments expenses this
month probably Will run to new
record of S2.O0O.00o. 600 and that
the wise policy of prompt Hquida-
ton of contracts may increase rath-
er than lower the governments out
lays.
In this connection. il became
Enown today that the treasury had
advised the war and navy depart
ments that it would he LEGAL and de-
-irable in many eases TO pay lump
sums 70 manufactures with whom
contracts are cancelled. 10 cover
loss suffered by the contractors for
pountermanded orders. Legislation
may be necessary. however, 10 pro-
,ide for paying claims OF manufac-
furers who have proceeded on tele-
graphic or letter instructions from
The war or navy departments. and
have not actually signed formal
.-Ontra aots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
CREATE APPFAL BOARD.

4 ASs0CIate0 Iress service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T.-Crea-
ton OF a board OF appeal with au-
thority 20 review decisions Of the
ship building labor adjustment board
was decided upon at a meeting here
today OF representa- atives OF the
emergency fleet corporation and the
American Federation OF Labor. The
board is 10 be composed Of three
representatives OF labor and three
OF the emergency fleet corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
STRIKES BREAK OUT IN
PLANTS NEAR BERLIN
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service.
BERLIN, Tuesday. Nov. 26.-Un-
organized strikes have broken out in
several OF the large plants around
Berlin. They are wholly local in
nature and are the result OF de-
mands made by the workers for Il
fixed rate OF daily wage instead Of
piece schedule.
Former workers in the munition
plants are insisting upon the con-
tinuance OF the prosperity" wages
paid during the war. whereas the
employers are now on peace produc-
tion and striving TO realign the wage
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
WANT NEGRO TO SIT
AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Reso-
lutions adopted by the National
Equal Rights league at a recent
meeting in Chicago asking leg!sla
ton to abolish Jim-Crow cars, stop
suffrage restrictions on account Of
race and make lynching a federal
crime were taken to the white house
today by a delegation from the
Washington branch Of the league
In a letter Of transmittal the dele
cation suggested the appointment Of
a Negro on the American commis-
sion 10 the peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
MACKENSEN WORKED
FAST TO HOARD GOLD
Associated Press Service

AhNofldleu IEeSS NtINlHe'
ZURICH. Monday, Nov. 25.-Field
Marshal von Mackensen, who COM
manded the German troops operat-
ing in Roumania on his return 10
Berlin had in his possession 690,-
100000 marks in gold and notes.
according to the Zeitung of Augs-
burg Bavaria. His staff carried
stocks Of provisions for their fam
lies.
Picket soldiers at the railroad sta
ton confscated everything. the
newspaper adds, and the authorities
in reply 70 complaints made by the
officers stated that the guard had
acted as il did because il was "be-
Iieved the goods had been stolen. ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
No Evening Paper
Today

This being Thanksgiving, a
legal holiday, there will be no
evening edition of The News
Times, the morning edition
being delivered to all sub
ScriberS, as is customary on
such occasions. The president,
and likewise the governor, and
the mayor, have proclaimed it
day of Thanksgiving and
prayer for all the people. The
morning edition accordingly
greets all subscribers, morning
and evening alike, grateful of
course, for our associations,
which, we hope, has been as
pleasant to the reader as to
ourselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
LARGE COLONY OF U. S.
SLACKERS DISCOVERED
AT BUEN0S AIRES
Associated Press Service

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Govern-
ment agents seeking Maurice Rad
am OF New York. alleged draft
evader, have discovered evidence
that there is a large colony Of slack =
ers at Buenos Aires, it was disclosed
here today when Radam was indict-
ed by "A federal grand jury.
It was said that an intercepted
letter from Radam to New York
friends. in which he appealed for
financial aid, stated that he was a
member of such a colony and that
most OF its members were we'll sup
piled with funds from friends in the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
EXPECT PRESIDENT
TO ANNOUNCE NAMES
Of ENJOYS TUESDAY
BULLETIN.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 27.-The German government will IN
ve Pest Wilson visit Germany while he Europe the
Berlin Lokal AnzeigeT.
Associated Press Service: :

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-Pres Wilson's plans attend
ing the conference all maed with the exception of the
day and hour of sailing. His departure however certain early
next week.
1t entirely probable that the first announcement of the person
mel Of the American delegation will be made the presidents ad
dress to the opening congress- which will be delivered Mon
day Tuesday At the time the president may take
ion to make something in the nature of statement to the
try well to congress- concerning his going Europe
thing other president has done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
PVT. WAWRZYNCZAK
WOUNDED, SAYS REPORT

Arr. and Mrs. Jacob Wawrzynczs s.
Jackson 81 have received word
through the Red Cross that the r
son. pvt Francis r Wawrzyncza i..
was wounded while on duty with
the American eXpedtionary forces
He enlisted and volunteered for the
service iu the medical corps July 81.
1917. and left for Fort Thomas Ky.
on July Il. 1917. and later was
transferred 90 Syracuse, " y and
later 20 camp Greene. Charlotte. s..
G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
ELECT MRS. NEwBERRY.

AEqUTiIfpI TTpEs NprYITe.
NEW YORK. Nov 27NIrs. Tru-
man H Newberry. wife OF the
United States senator elect from
Michigan. today was elected a mem
her of the national board OF direc-
tors Of the Camp Fire Girls of
America. The organization plans as
a part OF a reconstruction program"
20 conduct a campaign OF American. .
izatiou among the thousands Of for
eign born girls OF the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
TRAINING SCHOOLS TO
BE CLOSED FEB. IS

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-The
course % instruction OF units IN the
central officers training camps of
The army has been cut one month so
as 20 close all OF the schools Feb. -
next students upon graduation viii
1e offered commissions In the off,
GERS reserve corps. Many students
already have availed themselves OF
he war departments offer 20 re-
lease all those not desiring TO COM
plete the course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
THAW, YANKEE "ACE,"
PROMOTED ONE GRADE

ARE0gIared Iress ceFFIce.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Maj. VIII
liam Thaw. American ace with
the f03rd United states aero squad
ron in France. has been promoted
70 a lieutenant colonelcy. according
to advices received here today by
Alan r Hawley, president Of the
Aero Club OF America
A -ounger brother OF Lieut. Col
Thaw Lieut.. Alexander Blair Thaw.
was killed last August in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
KAISER GETS FLOWERS
AND SOME HOT NOTES.
TOO, AT HIS ABODE

AMERIONGEN. Holland, Friday.
Nov 22-The former German en-
peror went for a drive this after
noon with his host Count von Ben
-lnck. accompanied by the usual
guard.
He almost daily receives flowers
and dainties from friends but as
often letters or postcards are deliv-
cred at the castle addressed will
lam Hohenzollern." in which the
senders express hatred contempt or
-xecration. The missives pro "a bis
are carefully withheld from the one
time emperor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28


lment that has yet been made in
connection with the official plans for
the peace conference came today.
1t was that there would be absolute
ly no censorship on the news which
the American newspaper correspon-
dents send back home. At the per-
sonal request of Pres't Wilson both
the British and French governments
viii entirely relax all censorship on
all American newspaper dispatches
telling Of the deliberations. Further
more to facilitate the transmission
Of news to this country. the govern
ment, through its recently acquired
control Of the cable lines will give
news a preference in transmission
second only to government oncial
business. News will take preference
over all commercial business on the
cable lines.
No Censorship Whatever.
George CreeI. chairman OF the
committees machinery I'm Paris
would exercise nothing whatever
approaching censorship on the
dispatches telling of the progress of
the conference. All the committee's
facilities. Mr.. Creel said, are 70 be
devoted to helping the American
newspaper correspondents get the
news back home. The committees
office in Paris will be used as head
quarters for newspaper correspond
ents, stenographers. typewriters and
Interpreters are TO be provided and
the committees machinery also viii
be used to assist the correspondents
10 get their dispatches on the ca
bles.
Until two or three days ago there
were grave doubts as 10 whether
any American newspaper cores
pondents at all would be permitted
to accompany Pres't Wilson on the
trip. There was, however. 10 be no
restriction on the passage of news
papermen 10 France by any means
they might find available
Mr.. Creel took the position that
the American people should be in
formed Of the movements Of the
president at all times. through their
only source OF information which is
the daily newspapers, and upon his
representations IL was finally decid-
ed 10 include a correspondent Of the
Associated Press and correspondents
of the other press ssociations in
the presidents official party aboard
the liner George Washington ~
was decided at the same time 20
give passage 10 correspondents of
individual newspapers on the army
transport Orizaba, which win SAL
from Hoboken sunday at noon. She
viii be part OF the convoy Of the
presidents ship which viii include
the superdreadnauSh Pennsylvania
and a mum Der Of other naval ships.
VIII Garry Naval Crew.
Beside the presidents official
party. the George washington viii
carry II naval crew Of more than
+ 1. 900 officers and men. The George
Washington being a faster ship viii
arrive in France at about the same
time as the Orizaba. 1t seems 10 be
settled. although no Official an
inouncement has been made THAI the
president will go first directly 10
France and later 10 England and
possibly 10 Italy. If he intends 20
visit any OF the other European
countries his plans have not become
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
MODIFY OIL RESTRICTION.

Associated Press Service;
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Re-
strictions upon the export OF cotton
seed oil were modified by the war
trade board tonight to permit the
shipment Of 100000 barrels TO
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
WAR NEW TO HIM.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 27.-WIIl.azn
Hardick, = recluse in the mountains
near Pagosa Springs, apparently
never heard OF the world war. ac-
ccrding 20 Deputy United states
Marshal AIcCIelland who returned
today from that district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
FLORIDA SENATE GIVES
o. K. TO PROHIBITION

Associated pre-s Service
TALLAHASSEE Fla. Sov. 2T-
The Florida state senate today rau-
fed the federal constitutional prohl-
bition amendment 25 90 =. The con-
current resolution now goes 20 The
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

HONOLULU. Nov. Robert
". Breckons republican national
committeeman from Hawaii dIea
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Rain Thursday; Fl
solder and probably fair.
Tprror- NffchFonn. Tr-rnn afr1rr r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

ness Thursday followed by rain o.
snow by night in south portion; FRI
day snow or rain and colder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
Aged Resident Has
Narrow Eseape

81 was at my work, my limbs bs
came numb. got dizzy and faint my
ears seemed stopped up had been
troubled with gas on my stomach and
severe bloating after meals. Doctors
failed to help me. One dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. recommended by
the corner druggist. proved life
saver to me. l am continuing with
it with splendid results" It is SIM
pie. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal r1ocus from the
intestinal tract ana alIays the inf1a:u
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestine, ailments.
inciudtagN appendicitis. Ore dose viii
convince or money refunded.
Cranes drug store. H. & H. Drug
Co.. Prescription Pharmacy at Man
nington and druggists e~erywhese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24

ave returned from visit with friends
Wheeling.
Marion Worley. Kemmitt Burton and
yde Barnes. Of Clarksburg. spent
&c past few days as guests OF the for.
ler's cousin. Miss Margaret Congie,
ton in Buffalo street.
The Misses Clara and Mildred Drake
have returned from Bradford. Pa.
where they were called by the death
of their grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Loudenslager. Of
Fairmont. spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
B. Toothman.
Mrs. Arlie R. Coraway and sister.
Miss Grace Smith. were guests OF
friends IN FaiTmopt Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mockler has returned
from short visit with friends IN
Moundsville.
Rev H. D. Clark left last evening
for Huntington where he will attend
NJ. E. conference. in session there.
Lowry B. Hpey is business visitor
ii Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Siggins have
rcturued to their home in Fairview
.tter visit with Mrs. Eunice Morri-
on and daughter. Mrs. Morrison &C
.mpan1ed them home for visit
Harold MCGEE has arrived at his
ne il Monroe street after spending
Ne past several months in Detroit.
Mich.
The Misses Effie Anderson. Beulah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24


Wandering to the forbidden east
this morning came. Ike Biue Beard 3
wife, upon some secret chambers l
had climbed the bank beyond the coro
Io7 btttersweet TO trim the brea1fsst
table when discovered some enoi
nous foundation walls and cellars Dis
as quarries On the edge Of the cliff. I
balanced myself along the massi. 6
center wall and sat down IN the Md
die Of the structure and was trying 20
study out its plan when Certeis bioAe
through the bracken.
Breakfast is served, sweet p-fn-
cess" he announced in q testing tone.
waved him a good morning. and
hurled my question at him like an I'm
petious child:
as this big thing to be summer
hotel?"
"No." he replied, at was to be a
new and very splendid Mansion but
the war stopped the work"
Ought to be called The Palace. :"
said. "But what are those vast and
mysterious cellars all rooted and
barred and bolted like robbers dens?"
Full Of valuable building stuff.
sheltered from the weather
But somebody is working here
STILL / protested. "See. theee aye
fresh wagon tracks on the ineline!'
Certeis shouted with delight. II Lad
a car load Of ice dumped down there
before you came" he explained.
So We laughed to5esher. and he he'd
out his hand and guided me safely
back to the path. Then he said seri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
for kidneys
Liver,
Blood
& Nerves.

The American Indian knew how to
cure Kidney. Liver and Nerve Ills
he did It with roots. herbs and banks
such as we use in making olala, the
Wahoo and Burdcck tonic All who
use Olaha say it is wonderful O!ala
purifies the blood: strengthens the
nerves; drives out catarrh. malaria,
rheumatism and lumbago
oiaia costs so little that all can af-
ford it-50 doses only % cents at
Mountain City Drug Co. Fairmont
Pharmacy and the H. h Drug Co. Ex-
anime Olala at these Fairmont stores
and read our money back guarantee.
Take a package home and ,lse all OF it
If 1t does not give you perfect salts
faction the Chief Medicine Co, OF Ma
r!ctta. O., viii return your money at
At Mononeah The Windsor Drug Co.
sells Olala.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
|HS C0OOS TIE NON%
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

by OOO4Od6 "&A40OSN.
People are easily frightened when
they think something Is the matter
with their lungs OF heart, and well
they may be; bat few people under.
stand the dangers Of diseased kidneys.
These organs have duty OF vital Inn
portance to perform, and II they e-e
diseased. there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from
the blood and purify It. When the
kidneys are diseased. the poisous are
spread everywhere. and one Of these
poisons is uric acid. The uric acid
IS carried all through the system and
deposited in various places in the
form Of urate salts-sn the feet, al1-
k1es. wrists and back--oftep fo7mtra
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the
resulting trouble Is called rheumatism.
lumbago, sciat!ca and backache. Fl
nally, come stone in the bladder, dta-
betes and Bright's disease.
DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. T.. in re
cent years. discovered that a certain
combination Of remedies would dis
sclve uric acid (urate salts) in the
system He found this combination to
be harmless. so that he made It up u
tablets. OF double strength, and called
them Anuric Tablets. Tney dissolve
uric acid ic the human system as hot
coffee dissolves sugar. II you have
uric acid troubles. don't delay IN tax
ing Anurfc Tablets. which can be Sc
cured in the drug stores. You csa
write DR.. Pierce, TOO, and he yin tell
rou what to eat and how to live so
49, ..n,r, ,,r3e cold SvfIl Yeof form IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-24
was WEAK AFTER
Her BABY ell
Rundown, Weak, Nervous ana No
petite-t3ef Doctor oaNss
Her Hypo-cod.
QUICKLY GAVE HER NEW
STRENGTH AND HEAGIH:

'I was in a terribly Rundown qsls
Gus. weakened condition 4odIoWlnE
arrival OF our baby h1d such
ful dizzy. weak spells I could birds
get around, aud nights my 1etse.
were so restless could not 3
sleep. Ny appetite vas poor tn
after taking HypoE Cod about ten 41H
I began feeling tine. Our family 1h
stefan prescribed e Tor me ana
such q wonderful StrenEtheQer Ter
women feeling Ike Z was, that Sees
commended Hypo-Cod an oEeE NJ
neighborhood.- declares 1lre
e. Zetmar, OF Akron. Ohio
Whether your weakness u ~
long Illness, child.bfrth. OF aus
work, strain and worrys HypoCoa :
a splendid tonic aud system Feknl41os
for women. Children weak and PM
ike it, and wax fat and rosy pen
and physicians endorse q hlkh1y
an all around tonic for the Who.e ~:
lily.
It contains hypo2hosphiteS !1o...
malt extract. sherry wine and coefsA
er extractiyes. e has not ISL g
the cod liver on and agrees
weakest stomach. Many Women ~
able to take other remedies a9 q.
Cod not only rests nicely Npon =. !.
stomach, but makes t Pos ne sef
them to abandon q. diet lnd eek sez-s
Give It test OF ten days ~ Is.
how promptly It brings 1eck sas =;
ergy, strength, weight appes ~
cc;or. The genuine. IN the big :
coiored carton, Is sold by eo11
9istS everywhere. e yn1r1 81.
write direct to the Earle GheMlee g. =
20 Va