davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

GA bled from Holland, persist in us
ing the word compromise" with
reference 10 the application of the
presidents principles. But the feel
ing i'm London is that il will be hard
for the allied armies to hold their
hand in the hour Of seeming vic
tory.
Unconditional surrender" is the
watchWord much more appealing TO
the British people in this hour than
any commission-t 10 arrange for eva
cuatiou Events in the past week,
particularly the sinking of the Lem
ster. have steeled British hearts
asainst a compromise.
There is a strong belief here.
voiced even by the compromising
papers that there are yet two pow
ers i'm Germany-One power OF the
new government. the other OF the
army. and. that it is not yet decided
which is supreme.
Germauy's acceptance of Pres't
Wilson'S terms i'm nOwise means that
her acceptance would be met by
Great Britain and France The res
toration Of ship for snip" from
the German mercantile marine for
all submarine losses is British
principle which apparently is accept
ed by an the British people.
Commenting on tie reply the sun
day Observer says:
The first issue for us is the mari
time question. We ought 10 insist
that the German submarine cam
paisn should now be marked out
for special treatment i'm immediate
connection with any peace prelim-
mary III any military armistice is
accompanied by concrete guaran-
tees SO must "a naval armistice. We
ought TO insist. before there can be
amy suspension OF hostilities, that
the German submarines shall be
surrendered TO the allies and Amer
lea"
News OF the World says:
ANY cessation of military opera
tious al this stage would compromise
all our military success. They viii
not enjoy "a respite. Foch and his
gallant armies now hot in pursuit OF
the enemy. are not 20 be thus easily
cheated of the fruits of their splen-
did victories"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
GERMANY PLANS
BIG SUBMARINE BLOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE QNE)

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE QNE)
British first admiralty lord 10 the
American naval units OF all classes,
including the air cOntingents. oper-
ating in war zone. 1t was after d
description Of work done by the de-
stroyers that he said:
What 1 have said OF the destroy
ers applies in no less degree 10 your
submarines and your chasers. Their
untiring and constant harassing Of
the enemy has helped to bring the
enemy submarine to its present pO-
sition in which we can confidently
say that il is now held. though nOt
yet mastered. lay great stress on
these words. A great renewed eff
fort on the part OF Germany is i'm
pending. We know il and its eX
tent. We face it with that knowl-
edge and with the steadfast courage
of our seamen il will be met
Sir Eric spoke of peace but only
70 say in referring TO his pleasure
at being in America at time when
the allied forces are winning all
along the line and reaping the
fruits Of sound naval strategy. that
his policy and his advice TO others
was not TO be deluded by hopes OF
an early peace. but always 10 be
prepared for two years more OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Here Are Pres't Wilson'S IA Peace Terms

freed and the invaded portions re-
stored. and the wrong done 20
French by Prussia in 1871 in the
matter OF Alsace-Lorraine which
has unsettled the peace OF the world
for nearly so years. should be right
ed. in order that peace may be
made secure in the interest of all.
g. A readjustment Of the from
tiers Of Italy should be effected
along clearly recognizable lines Of
nationality
10. The peoples Of Austria Hun
gary whose place among nations we
wish 20 see safeguarded and as
sured should be accorded the freest
opportunity OF autonomous develop
ment.
II. Roumauia. Serbia and Monte
negro should be evacuated. occu-
pied territories restored, Serbia ac-
corded free ana secure access to
the sea. and the relations Of the
several Balkan states 10 one anoth-
er determined by friendly counsel
along historically established lines
OF allegiance and nationality. and
international guarantees of the po-
litical and economic independence
an territorial integrity OF the sew
eral Balkan states should be en-
tered into.
L. The Turkish portions Of the
present Ottoman empire should be
assured a secure sovereignty, but
the other natiOnalities which are
now under Turkish rule should be
assured an undoubted security Of
life and an absolutely Unmolested
opportunity Of autonomous develop
ment, and the Dardanelles should
be permanently opened as a free
passage 20 the ships and commerce
Of all nations under international
guarantees.
10 An Independent Polish state
should be erected which should in
clude the territories inhabited by
indisputably Polish populations.
which should be assured a free and
secure access 10 the sea, and whose
political and economic independence
and territorial integrity should be
guaranteed by international cove
nant
"A. A general assertion OF ma
tions must be formed under specific
covenants for the purpose Of afford
ing mutual guarantees of political
independence and territorial in
tegrity TO great and small states
alike
The significance Of Pres't Will
sons question whether the impe-
rial chancellor was speaking mere
~ for the constituted authorities of
the empire who have so far con-
Quoted the war" is demonstrated in
his every utterance since the decla-
ration Of war-that he will make
peace with none but the German
people
The president. in his address to
congress April 2, 1917. advising
that Germany's course be declared
war against the United States. said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
GROCERS MUST ADHERE
TO FAIR FOOD PRICE
LIST BEING PUBLISHED
To All Retail Grocers:

To All Retail Grocers:
Please be- advised that. notwith-
standing adverse criticism, five diff
ferent housewives have called up
the federal food administration and
reported prices charged in advance
of published prices. In each case
the federal food administrators has
called in the retail grocer and re-
quested him 70 return 20 the Gus
toner the advance price paid. In
each case the retail grocer claimed
he had not seen the published fair
food price list, and promised in the
fu-ure not 20 exceed it. The majority
of South Bend retail merchants en-
brace every opportunity TO cooperate.
Yours very truly.
c. a. CARLISLE.
Federal Food Administrator for ST.
Joseph County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
WALTER HINES PAGE
RESTING MORE EASILY

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. oct Walter
Hines Page, fetiring ambassador 10
Great Britain. who arrived here to-
day from ENGLAND, suffering from n
serious attack OF heart disease. is
resting comfortably tonight in
hospital and there is no apparent
reason why he should not ct well.
according 10 statements by DR.
samuel w Lambert. his physician
Mr.. Page is suffering from
nervous and physical breakdown"
DR. Lambert said "The principal
trouble being shown hv weakness
of the heart muscles While his
condition is serious. it is not inn
mediately threatening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DISAPPEARANCE OF
YOUNG LAP0RTE GIRL
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. Ind, oct. 1o-Deep
mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of Eva Lang. 10 years old. OF
this city, and II is feared she NAV
have fallen a victim of foul play.
The mystery is deepeneJ by
telegram signed by Mrs r. r. Duni-
fon of Norfolk. Va. stating that Eva
Lang of Laporte. Ind, while de-
mented, had shot and killed her
self in that city. Police investigation
proves that no woman Of that name
or any person answering the de-
scription wired from here had been
a suicide victim i'm that city. Miss
Iang dropped out of sight here
about two weeks ago and since that
time not the slightest trace has been
found of her whereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
PIASECKI
BADLY WOUNDED
Enlisted in Regular Army Here
in June, 1917-SaiIed
Six Months Ago.

Pvt Peter Piesecki. IS years old.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Martin Piasecki
140S hemble av., is in a base hospi-
tai somewhere in France severely
wounded. according TO telegram
received by Mr. and Mrs. Piaseckt.
The boys name is included in the
casualty list this morning.
Pvt Piasecki enlisted in the United
States army in South Bend in June.
1917. BE Arrived I'm France about
six months ago according 20 the best
reckoning OF his parents. He was at
tached to the United States infantry
OF the regular army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
ALLIES TAKE MANY
TOWNS BY STORM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

(CONIlN I'D tROh fAGE IN 81
stem the advance OF French and
American divisions.
we have taken Mollevilie farm
north OF the Bots de Consenvoye.
our troops have passed through the
Dois de FOret and are before the
villages Of Landres-et-St George
and ST. Juvin. which is in flames
An American corps operating
with the British has fought It's way
more than 10 miles through the
enemy's defensive system and has
taken over 800 prisoners since
Oc. 3. Today this corps took the
vnl'S-es OF Escaufourt, s. Benin
and 81. Souplet
"Of the 5000 prisoners captured
by the first American army since
oct. 8. French units have taken
over 2.SO0-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
MAKES GREAT IMPRESSION.

News Times Special Service.
BERNIE, oct. l2.-RespectinS
Germanys reply TO the United
states. Berlin adyices say that the
creat Importance of the matter
made it necessary 20 submit the
document 90 the great reichstas
committee and 20 the nundesrat
before i- was despatched 10 the
United States
The news that the German reply
was written in au accommodating
spirit haas made great impression
everywhere. 10 iS added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
FOREST FIRES BLAZE
ON DULUTH OUTSKIRTS
Associated Press Service

ANsUTTa IEI TH0o lNTTI ~
DULUTH. Mimi, oct 1.-THE
country north of Lake superior be-
tween Duluth and Two HarbOrs Is in
flames. Fires are blazing on the out
skirts OF this city, menacing prop
crty SO seriously that the home
guards have been called out Many
settlers have been burned out and
every farm in the district is
threatened. a FIRE is raging at Cass
lake where several lives axe report
ed 20 have been lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
HEROES
Men From This section Dec
Grated For NaIOr i'm Action.
With Distinguished Service
Cross OF the L. :.

SERGT. CLAUDE Z. CHERRY,
deceased. CO. B. 18th machine gun
5attaiion-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Saint ThibauL
France. Aug. 2, 1915. Sergt. Cherry
commanded the third platoon of
his company during the engagement
near Saint Thioaut. ON Aug. : he
crossed the Nesle river and took up
a position in front Of his own in
fantry on terrain constantly swept
hy heavy artillery. machine gun and
snipers fire, and directed his guns
so skilfully as TO silence a machine
gun nest and make possible the in
fantry advance. His conspicuous
courage was an inspiration TO his
men. This =allant soldier was killed
on Aug. 9, 1915, by a fragment from
an aerial bomb. Next Of kin. Mrs.
Sarah Demarest mother. 101 iowa
st. Joliet. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

take his place in the reviewing
stand with Gov. Whitman and
Mayor Hylan. but he kept on, smil
ingly returning the salute accorded
him by the heads of the state and
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
START FINAL DRIVE
FOR LOAN SLACKERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
does not appear to be the full quota,

does not appear to be the full quota,
why more were not purchased.
80 Cases Cited.
Fifty cases of those who failed &c
buy their full share of bonds came
before the board of review at it's
first session yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five of these cases were
Strengthened out by the board, but
there still remain 25 cases for which
summOnses have been issued to the
principals 10 appear in person be-
fore the board TO show Just cause
why they have not done their fun
duty in the purchase Of bonds.
The committee OF 800 which be-
gins work this afternoon plans to
make their closing campaign the
most intensive of the entire Liberty
loan drive. IL is to be a cleanup that
Will be one in every sense Of the
word. No one-is TO be missed The
committee is not waiting for the
clearing house committee at Liberty
loan headquarters 10 finish its work
Of sorting out all the cards in it's
Office at the Elks' temple The com
mittee already has in its hands
enough cards 20 keep II busy for the
next two or three days, and in order
that the thing be closed as rapidly
as possible, the committee will make
an intensive, whirlwind drive that
is Intended 10 give each one in the
city who has not done his full duty
an eleventh hour opportunity TO do
so.
VIII Report Directors.
Unpatriotic objections 20 answer
ing the questions or the committee
VIII be looked upon as Just cause for
sending the DIRECTORS before the
board Of review. as will be the ac-
ton itself OF not buying the full
quota OF bonds
There is a general feeling that the
/ 200 or more volunteer workers
who have been devoting the past 80
days in this work sh1Ild be allowed
20 complete their work and return
TO their own vocations And the
only way that this can be done is
Tor those who have not already done
their full duty 20 come forward and
10 il now, even though il is the
eleventh hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

LIEUT.. EDGAR KIRK, ond ma
chine gun bat-aIion-For extraord-
mary heroism i'm action near Sois-
sons, France. July 10, 1918 AZ a
critical period IN the attack south of
scissors when the infantry was held
up by a German battery, Lieut.. Kirk
pushed forward with one OF MS ma
chine guns in the face OF direct ma
chine gun and artillery fire. and by
cool and courageous direction of this
gun he put the battery out OF action,
thereby causing its capture and per
hitting the infantry to advance.
Home address, Robert Kirk, Prince
ton, Ind.
CPL. WALTER p. STEELE. CO.
@. 10th infantry extraordinary
heroism near Scissors, France, July
IS, 1918. He advanced alone upon
an enemy machine gun nest. shot
three Of the crew and continued his
efforts TO silence the guns until ne
himself was wounded Home ad-
dress, James o. steele, father. Rose
clare. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
PRES'T WILSON GIVEN
WONDERFUL OVATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


Onets, for although it was expected
that the president would take his
place at the very head of the
column, il seemed that he preferred
to march directly in front of his own
nations fighting men.
4 Rugged Force.
And a rugged force it was-regi-
ment after regiment of infantry. ar
tirery and engineers, with detach-
ments from all the other branches
hich go to make up an army. fol-
lowed by thousands of bluejackets
from Americas fleets. With the
army and navy divisions marched
5000 stevedores and thousands Of
others engaged in the army trans
port service.
The foreign veterans who pre-
coded them. had been cheered until
il seemed that the crowd must have
reached its vocal limit. but when
Pershings veterans-soldiers and
marines-appeared the cheering in
creased as il from musketry fire to
artillery bombardment
An Impressive Scene.
At the sight of the youthful heroes
who had fought and bled at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau wood TO help
save Paris from the Huns, the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm The
empty sleeves and turned-up trouser
legs Of these gallant youngsters
I brought home TO New Workers that
war is something more than march
ing men and martial music There
were tears in many eyes as Ameri-
can wounded rode on guns and other
engines OF destruction captured by
the Americans in their advance
through France But while the
throngs who watched them suffered
for them because OF their wounds,
and paid tribute 20 their patriotism.
on the shining young faces aglow
with pride. there was no sign OF grief
over sacrifices made for love OF
country.
Sight Of the German trophies
added 10 the crowds patriotic fer
VOC They bore such labels as:
This gun spoke Germantown look
at the darn thing" a good gun
gone wrong" and Liberty bonds
spiked me"
Naval Floats.
Behind the lighting contingents OF
America and the allies came pro-
cesSion OF floats from the New York
naval yard-great floats with FORCES
throwing out real sparks. floats with
Hveters I'm action and small boats
under course OF construction. with
these floats behind regiments Of
blueiacEets marched thousands OF
orkers--dreadnaug shipwrights
holders bollermakers machinists
and ordnance workers
At Tiftv-drst II a man broke
through the police lines and at
tempted 20 shake hands with the
president Secret service men stop
ped the man and took him 70 a no
lice station where he was held for
disorderlv conduct. The police said
/ his intentions were harmless The
f president was undisturbed by the in
cident
When he reached the Altar OF
! Liberty at Madison square, Il was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

NcONTI>UED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
FRANCES WILLARD HOME
TO KEEP "0PEN HOUSE"
Effort VIII be- Made 10 RCplcnish
lardcr and Equipment
Tomorrow.

The board OF managers Of the
Frances Willard home will keep
open house and give an all.day
shower Wednesday from o'clock
In the morning until o'clock at
night
The home Is very BADLY in need
OF many things and the women
who have spent so much time and
effort In providing place OF ref.
ugo for girls and women. have
taken this means OF rcplepishing
their store
80 many people" said one Of
the managers, have many things
which they do not need at all
nor want, and which the home needs
desperately For instance,
"a pig, q COW, bread box, va
ter cooler, bath towels. washing ma
chine. everyday shoes for the girls
fruit, either fresh or canned, all
food substituted "a great deal OF
which is ltttcrlng up pantry shelves
nnused), large cooking utensils.
dresser scarfs and pillow cases. din.
Ing room table, tahlccloths and nap
klns. onc-half dozen sheets for "a
size beds. large size vegetable bowls.
large platters. wash boiler and
wash boards. books and magazines"
Any persons having articles which
they wish to donate but cannot de-
liver, may leave them AT the Pari-
sian Cleaning & Dye Works eli
south Roston, and they will he taken
to the home from that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Entire Process of Newspaper Making
VIII Be Explained at WOrh Opening

the press room and mailing room,
and into the spacious business office
where a small army OF employees
handles the vast correspondence and
other details OF this end Of the in
dustry To-
II will not only he entcrtaing, hut
II will be educational To see a
Mcrganthaler linotype machine In
operation is In itself sight worth
going miles to see. II Is the nearest
thing TO human being ever invented
by man and one who has never seen
It at work could stand spellbound for
an hour as 1t turns out slug after
slug of type.
The world extends an Invitation
to everyone In Tulsa. and through
out the state. to attend the opening
Editors OF newspapers IN this section
are particularly Invited to be present
for they will see tho very last word
In typographical service and equip
mont.
Remember the date next Friday
night, from until II o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
ARKANSAS "SLICKERS"
GET OFF WITH CASH
John Price and >. D. Camanpkiscapc
When TuIsans Find They
We're SwlndIcd..

Twelve hundred dollars seems to
be- fairly good weeks wages, but
that is what Johr Price and j. -.
Camar are said TO have made right
here In Tulsa last week with the out
lay Of only few bad abstracts OF
titlo ana 500 paid TO - deputy shcr-
IT Ia guarantee appearance yester-
d6y
This pair Rad been observed in
Tulsa the last two months. but moth
ing was thought Of their busincss
until ono day last week II. i. Cham
bers, who own or aid own, piece
~ property on South Boston. showed
up az the office OF the courty attOr-
pey with an abstract Of title to some
property at Van Buren,. Ark. This
abstract was examined by Assistant
County Attorney Montgomery, who
declared II fraudulent Preparations
were made % look into the matter
when, next day, Charles l., Martin,
who owns property In Tulsa, came IN
and complained that the same men
had drfrludcd him TO the cXtCnt ut
ii,3C0 on the same Kind Of n deal.
Now comes along Mrs f. Ewing Of
West Tulsa, with claim OF 5000
against Canaan and Price on ideu-
the Arkansas authorities and found
that ne such farW as the men
claimed Ia own cylstg
Saturday morning arrest was or
dcrcd, ,ne warrant being taken out
uf the justice court OF John SLACK. u
Twas found that the men were pre-
pairing TO leave town 50 the warrant
was turned over 20 the sheriff with
Instructions % bury IL up.
Price got away before he could he
caught. CamaC was found Nth the
5000 lac had gotten from hc sale
~ the Chambers property In his
pocket, bat managed 20 talk the Of
ficer who arrested him into letllnG
him go on cash deposit of SlOO.
THE manner In which tamac ana.
Price were In the habit of do'ng
| business Is to make a trade, sell the
proDcrty and pocket the cash, max
| ing q getaway before anyone found
out they had been swtndlod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
What is a monotype ?
What is a linotype?

Few laymen can answer either OF
these questions. but the people OF
Tulsa will have an opptrtunity to see
the marvellous Inventions In actual
operation Friday night whom, from
7 to II o'clock, "A public reception
will he held at the new World build
ing on Boulder.
II will mark the formal opening Of
not only the largest and finest news
paper plant In Oklahoma, but one OF
the most complete institutions Of the
kind In the United States
There win be music and cold
drinks and souvenirs
Every employe of the World will he
on duty and experienced guides will
escort the visitors about the plant, eN-
planning everything In, detail
You viii be shown the making OF
n newspaper, from where the stories
come over the leased wires and re-
porters' typewriters. through the var
ious mechanical branches including
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
BUTLER GIVES UP OFFICE
Yields Building Supcrintcndcncy to
J, NJ. Whitehead.

c l., Butler has gwen up the Of
flee of city superintendent Of build
ing to the newly appointed superin-
tendent, j. NJ. Whitehead, who In
now in charge. Mr.. Butler refused
TO yield the office a few dpys ago to
his sucC e~aor, claiming that he had
"a contract with the former admins
tration under which he was to CON
Time In office until the rev city
hall is finished ard turned over to
the city,
His assistant, w, Crosman, also
resigned,
,Mr. Whitehead has not appointed
ary assistant and will probably not
hav. one. as he has decided he can
discharge all the duties Of the job
himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
MAYO BROTHERS PLANNING
NEW TEN.ST0RY BUILDING
To lie Erected at Ffth and Chcy-
cnnc; Five Stories Must Wait
Uutil After the War,

Mayo Brothers will begin shortly
on a 5-Story building at the corner
n litth and Boulder with plans
So arranged that an additional five
stories can be added at any time.
Ultimately this will be done and the
building win be a lOstory structure,
nut on account OF war conditions
prevailing the firm concluded TO
build only five stories.
Permit Tor tho new building has
not been issued vet, but 1t is OK
pected that the application will be
filed within few days. The cost Of
construction, Il is understood. win
be close to $4,000
June building .permits Yesterday
reached S275,176, among the late
ones being for another auartmont
house, to be built at III East Sew.
enth street by L. NJ. Poe at A cost
OF Sl2,0O
other new permits are as follows.
s II. Morris $4,000. residence Al
ll55 North Eiwood. S. winninger,
$4,000 residence on East Nineteenth
G.. d. jenkins, E2,5O0 residence a
1921 East Burnett