davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
MIEJSCOWA
oPADY ATMoSFERYcZNE I
~TEMPERTURA w CHA
GU STYCZNIA.
GU e

SN SPoNe, NlOly IllSllS-
my w nocy z Srody ma czwar.eK,
W miesiacu styczniu spadlo W
Chicago 4o,S>cali Sniegu, a wiec
wiecej, anizeli w innych latach
zwyczajnie podczas calej zimy.
kazda stoPa Sniegu zawiera tro-
che wiecej niz jeden cal wo ",
dlatego, gdyby nadeszla odwilz,
ludnoSc musi liczyc prawie ma
cztery Gale woody. Gdyby tedy
maggie nastapi}o ciepio potrwa-
10 przez kilka dni, to mielibySry
powodz o takich rozmiarach, zc
caiy ruch bylby pc prostu spa
rallzowany. Szkoda w bud u
kach bylaby nieobliczalna i W
wypadku nieszczeScia og6lnego
straz pozarna MIC zdolaiaby szyb-
ko wypompowac Nody Z zala-
nych piwnic. w mieszkaniach
zapanowaiaby wilgoc, a wskutek
tego powsta}aby Ottawa, re wy
buchna epidemic. We wielu
wypadkach ME byioby mozliwem
ogrzaG mieszkania, gdyz odnosne
urzadzenia z~najduja sic w piwH.,
each.
Wobec tego powaznego nicbez.
pieczenstwa starszy komisarz
Bennett wezwai Wszystkich mic
szkahcow, zeby z sasiadami po-
rozumieli sic i wspolnemi sila-
mi oszyScili re Sniegu Scieki ko-
10 trotuaroW, ably woda re Snie-
gu mogla spiywac do kanaiu. w
ten sposob moznaby zm~niejszyc
cbezpieczcistw W. powodzi. w
niekt6rych wardach umowiono
sic juz, ably potrzebnc roboty wy
konat W najblizszq nicdzicle Tub
poniedziaick,
Przccietna cicplota powictrza
wynosila w styczniu 1873 Stopni,
a powinna byla wynosiG 23,7.
Odwilzy ME mieliSmy, choc ivy
klc bywala. Tylko jeden ra2
w~skazywai termometr ponad 3?
stopni, t. al. punkt marzniecia.
Dnia 12go stycznia o godzlrie
wpot do siodmej rano byi maj
missy stan termomctru, IA stop
nj ponizej zera.
Ola pocieszcnia czytelnikow DO
dajemy, re w obecnym czasie
wszedzie W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych ley Snieg, Z wyjatkiem M
}ych pasow wzdfuz poludniowo-
atlantyckiego ~wybrzeza, nastep-
ME Flirydy, stanow mad zatoka
Mexykahska i wazkiego pasu ma
zachod cd Kaskad w stanie Wa
shington mad P~acyfikiem. w Mia
mi, Fla, spadi w styczniu snieg,
wogole pierwszy W historyi mia
sta w Houston TX, by} pc raz
| pierwszy Cd q lat a W New Or
leans termometr znizyl sic az 10
10 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
STAN. ZDROWOTNY
MIASTA.

Komisarz zdrowia Jest barizo
uradowany, re wypadki dyftery'
z~nacznie sic zmniejszyly, wsku-
tex czego niebezpieczenstwo cpl.
demii jest wprost wykluczone.
DR.. Robertson t~wierdzi, re Chi
cago W tym wzgledzie jest mai
zdrowszem miastem w caieI A.
meryce a prawdopodobnie i Nd
CALVIN Swiecie.
w minionym roku zgioszono
551 wypadk6w tyfusu, L ktorych
43 bylo Smiertelnych.
Ten pomySlny stan zdrowot-
noSci przypisuje dr.. Robertson
glownie naszym znakomitym FRO
dom woody do picia i take So
sunkowo dobremu zaopatrywa-
niu w mleko.
SYTUACYA WEGLOWA.
Miastu Chicago grozi nova
bieda co do wegli, a to Z powodu
za~rzadzenia Z Waszyngtond. ia
podstawie kt6rego zajeto sos w.
gonow. dla Chicago przeznaczo-
nych. i skierowano je do Mast
w stanie Indiana. Doggy; VA
szyngtohskiej ME MONA odn'e-
mic, wobec czego bye moe, &c
zamkniecie szkot w Poniedzia!ek
Jest nieuniknione. Federalny
zarzad opalu przyobiecal swego
czasu, re wegli. przeznaczoryth
ola Chicago, ME bedzie posy'aG
do innych mejscowoSci. Jezeli
mimo to w ostatniem zarzqdze-
uiu tax postapiono, to znak, zc
podobne ograniczenia transpor-
tow weglowych dla Chicago t.
wentualnie jeszcze czesciej mo-
Ga sic zdarzyc, wskutek cztg0
fwediug oSwiadczenia tutcjSzej
administracyi weglowcj wynn
}kiybv truduoSci w zaopatrywan'u
NV wegiel chicagoskich fabryk i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

czane wodociagow tax re sniegu
jak i z lodu. We w}asnym in
tcresie ME wolno tego zanied-
bac!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

PoIski poiityK. czy wiekszv cay mnisi
sly IA ~opowAazeK pocZyty sobie
DO Rtnien stale rex 10 tnOwac narodo.
wosc nas1a Warod opcvrp HaZ"s'a rt4t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

OSzczedzit. OSolne zaPatryWa-
ME jest tego rodzaju. re najwy-
lei o dni potrzeba ola kazdego
urzednika. .Przymusowy" ur-
lop MONA bedzie rozdzielic M
kilka miesiecy albo wziat go ra-
zem ! to albo lacznie Z ferya-
mi Tub osobnO.
w movie bedaca rezolucya
przynosi robotnikom uniJnym, W
sIuzbie miejskiej pozostajacym,
utrate ztcrnastodniowych ferXi
Z poborami.
CENY MLEKA.
Oncgdaj rozeszIa sic pogioska,
&c Komisya ola oznaczenia spra-
wiedliwej ccny mleka zgodziia
sic ma nastepujaca kwOte: ) do
larry "a 100 funtow w miesiacu
Styczniu Z rcdukcya pc 25 centow
"a kazdy Z pieciu nastepujacych
miesiecy, Cz}onkowie KomiSyr
zaprzeczyli tel wieSci, oSwiadcza-
JAG. &c zadncj decyzyi jeSzcze ME
osiagnieto, ~ponicwaz ami die
kan Uniwersytetu stauowcgo, p.
EugcniuSz Davenport, ami PROBE
sor P. G.. Gilden, doradca In
tcrnational Harvester Co." w
Sprawach rolniczych, ktorzyto pa
movie 50 czlonkami KomiSyi, ma
posiedzeniu ME byli Opowia-
dano jednak, re ~czterech czion-
kow KomiSyi, personal---very.
Jan s. Miller. nastepnie Jan w.
O'Leary. Lucyan Teter i PAM Ed
wardowa P. Wells'owa, oswald
czyio sic "a ceuq 3 dolary W mic
siacu styczniu ! znizajaca sic ska
" tel ceny do sunny w kwocie
SI.15 w m~iesi9cu czerwcu.'
Konisarz Jan ]. Fitzpatrick,
g~cneralny kierownik przedsie
biorstwa Borden Farm Pro-
ducts CO.. oSwiadczyi. re W "a
zie oznaczenia 5 doIarow na me-
siyc styczen Gene mleka ola kon-
sumentow chicagoskich mozna-
BY znizyc ma II centow "a kwa:.
te.
Komisya zaprosiia onegdaj ma
posiedzenie komisarza zdrowia
dra Jana D. Robertson'a, asys-
tenta p~rokuratora stanowego NJ;
kolaja MichelNa i adwokata s.
A. Ballard'a Z City Club. G
domagali sic znizenia cenv, 4 II I
nowicie. dwaj pierwsi do $2.;3,
a p. Ballard do S2.94.
Skala wynagrodzenia. ktor9
Geese czlonk6w Komisyi po'e:a,
ola pierwszych szeSt mieT2rY
roku daiaby przecietna cene w
wysokoSci S2.31. Komisarz Jan
Harris z Elkhorn, Wis. zaste7ca
fabrykantow produkt0w ml9cz-
nych. przemawiai "a przecietna
cena 2.l2.
Dzisiaj dowiedziano sic z
Gala pewnoScia, re KOmi-
sya juz u~kohczyla swoJs
prace ! wczorajszego dnia
wszystkie akta przedlozyia fe-
deralnemu kontrolowi Srodkdw
zywnoSci w Waszyngtonie. ia
kie wnioski poczyniono, dotad
ME vie sic tego dokiadnie. Mo
via. re zaproponowano znizenie
cenv ola konsumentow z Il ma
II centow "a kwarte, re jedna :
producentom mleka wzglednfe
handlarzom nalezy zezwolic, ably
przez na~jblizszych 5 miesiecy "a
lali jeszcze Il centow, po tym
zas terminie jedynie tylko II CEN
tow.
Wspomniec jeszcze wypal la. re
asystent prokuratora stanowego
Nick Michels. kt0ry podczas Cd
noSnych dochodzei reprezento-
wal ogoi ludnoSci miasta, podob-
ME jak DIR. Robertson byi "a &C.
ma $2.15, co umozliwiaioby Cd
dawanie mleka kOnSumcntom 20
II cent6w "a kwarte.
an IlEJ kUcHARsAIi Adwokac;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

wniesli do Waszyngtonu petycye,
w ktorej upraszaja, ably lokale
swoje mogli zamykac w ponie-
dzialek, zaniast we Wtorek, gdyz
inaczej czeka ich rrrina finanso-
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
J0ZEF ". CRIGAL wv VhoSJ

Pokoj 3c6 Home Bank eudynsk
Milwaukee I Ashland AYES.
ca zTte wiecz. do 9. lei. Hsyma-ket 7o
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
MEN MAY BE DISCHARGED

Batesville, Jan. 8.-The three men arrested as suspicious characters here Saturday, following the claim that some one had placed poisonous gas in the stove at a school house near Moorefeld, have been questioned by Prosecuting Attorney Earl c. Casey. According to what he learned about the men, Mr. Casey believes they can only be held on the charge of vagran- cy.
 In view of the absence of any con- victing evidence against them, they could only be convicted of vagrancy charge and held in jail at the expense of the county, as they have no money. It is believed by Mr. Casey that the proper course to pursue would be to either convict them of vagrancy and hold up the fine, or turn them loose with the understanding that they leave the country and not return.
 The men give the names of Joe Denison of Ohio, John Stevenson of Pennsylvania and William Murray of Missouri.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
THE YAQUI INDIAN
 A TROUBLE MAKER
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Hermosill9, Son. Mex, Jan. 9.-The < TaSui Indian has been the trouble maker of northwestern Mexico for generations and his recent outbreak is but one of large number which have occurred during the administra- tions of Diaz, Madero and other lead CTS.
 Starting with the Bronco Yaquis along the Rio Yaqui in southwestern Sonora early in September, the revolt has spread to many of the allied tribes, including the Mansos Yaquis who have been peaceful in the past and who derived their names from the fact they worked with their hands.
 In the rich Yaqui River Valley of Southwestern Sonora the Indian up
 ing has had it's center. The Indian kmvns of Potam, Vacuum, Bacum, La
 lodada and Suaqui Grande have
 len scenes of various Indian raids i'd Mexican federal troops have been able to make any great headway in onquering these warning tribesmen. nAe revolt reached it's height after
 fall harvests of corn, beans and
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

Algoa, Arkansas,
 Jan. ', 1918. Editor Independent,
 Newport, Arkansas.
 My Dear Sir:
 I notice in last weeks Independent that the farmers of Bird township contemplate organizing fencing district. Would not this be an oppor tune time to sound the citizens of the entire county on enforcing a hog law? Enforcing a hog law, in my opinion, would do much to eradicate hog cholera, and it is my firm conviction that within two or three years Jack son county would have more pork than she ever had before, and that after a trial of a few years of the hog law the people could not be persuaded to go back to the present method. In addition to the direct benefits that would no doubt accrue, there are many other indirect benefits. For instance, there are q HuHlUSl O1 Olu fields thrown out in this vicinity, and all parts of the county, that could easily be fenced against cattle with three wire fence, and put into crops of cotton, corn, or wheat, and in th..t way would help very materially to feed the nation in this time of great stress. While On the other hand the unusually high price of woven wire makes it practically impossible to put up a fence both cow proof and hog proof believe it is our patriot ic duty to seriously consider this matter at once, at least for the dqra ionof the war.
 Very truly yours,
 w. M. VALENTIN.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
TUCKERMAN DEPART
 MENT.
} hA@%%@@%%A@@@~% {

Esq. John F. Smith of Jefferson township, was here last Monday, looking after business affairs.
 w. A. Bowman, engineer for Road District Mo- 1, was here most of last week assisting the assessors in their work.
 R. H. Hunter left last week for the City of Vapors, where he went with the intention of taking course of baths.
 Terry Guin, of Diaz, candidate for sheriff, was looking after business matters here during the latter part of last week.
 M. F. Moore looked after business matters several days last week in the vicinity of Marked Tree and other part of East Bottom.
 Miss Sylla Harvey, who has a po- sition as teacher in the Newport pub 1 lie schools, returned to work last Monday, after having spent the holi- days at home.
 Miss Sallie Choate left Sunday for Sedgwick, where she resumed her school work last Monday, after hav- ing spent the Christmas holidays with Tuckerman homefolks. Dr. K. K Kimberlin was compelled to remain in his room all of last week because of illness. He has been inn proving during the past few days and expects to be able to resume his work within a very short time.
 Coe Smith left last Sunday on Mo- 1 for St. Louis, where he went to re- sume his studies in the St. Louis School of Pharmacy. He will com plete his course in that institution within the next few months.
 Rev. z. D. Barber, of Beedeville was here last Saturday en route to Battle Axe, where he is pastor of the Christian church. He is an active candidate for county superintendent of schools and spent portion of the day looking after his candidacy by meeting some of the voters ant stressing his claims for the office.
 We are pleased to- learn that liar wy E. L. McCollum of Newport has accepted position with the Inde pendent. He will represent the paper in the field throughout the county and will spend much of his time in the Tuckerman territory. Mir. McCollum is an able newspaper man, a man ot pleasing personality, and has num- Der of friends in Tuckerman and Bird township.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
FROM MIR. VALENTIN.

Algoa, Arkansas,
 Jan. ', 1918. Editor Independent,
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

.232d3t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
 MENTS.
MENTS

The Independent is authoriz ed to announce the following persons as candidates for publi office, subject to the action O the Democratic party: For County Superintendent U. M. Balch. Garland E. Land. A. J. Garner.
 z. D. Barber
 H. l.. Thomas For Congress
 Wm. A. Hodges, " D. Davenport. For\ County Treasurer W. D. McLain.
 Charles K. Coe. For County Judge:
 John A. Melville.
 R. F. Tyer.
 w. M. Tims.
 w. A. Mink. For Sheriff and Collector Terry Guin.
 J. M. Ivy. For Representative:
 R. T. Simmons
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

lands and were soon on the warpath. The present uprising is said by Of ficials of the Government to be the most threatening since the days of Diaz.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- Served. VI j
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
NOTICE.

The advertisement in this paper advertising my meat market and gro- cery for sale was not authorized by me. I have no desire to sell and will continue the business as in the past.
 Respectfully, 232d3t. I. H. DYER, Owner.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
,UBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILv-Single copy, 5 cents: per ekeek, Is cents; per month, 50 cents; per year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-S1.50 per year, payable in advance
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

Dxayage of all kir will nailed promptly. Phone Nthe 16tches- ter Robinson. sit1 theirt3-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

At a stockholders meeting of the Farmers National Bank the re-elec- ton of officers and directors occurred and dividend of eight per cent was declared. The institution has experi- enced a most prosperous year, as evidenced by the report of the off eers at the meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

Subscribe for The Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Tuesday the First National Bank held it's regular stockholders meet ing, at which all the officers and directors of the institution were re- elected. A most pleasing report was had concerning the current years business, which showed the institu- tion, a semi-annual dividend of 30 per cent being declared. J. Collison, of Bald Knob, was added as director.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-09

u.inss Snss ssssst' assss ,G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CONFERENCE OF WAR
SAVINGS WORKERS TO
BE HELD HERE MAY 81

The Thirteenth District War
Savings conference will be held in
South Bend on Tuesday. May 21st.
This conference is one OF a series
which has been held. or will be held.
in every district Of the state pre-
liminary to the statewide drive OF
May 9th TO June 3rd.
During this drive il is expected
that S7,500,0o0 worth of War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps will be sold.
and Indiana sales will be brought up
thereby 10 its current quota. This
is an average of $3.50 per capita.
The conference will be presided
over by Rome c. Stephenson. dis
trict chairman. and the state organ
iZatiOn Of which Joseph ID. Oliver
is director, will be In attendance.
There will also be all the county
chairmen of the district and their
committeeman together with two
members of their speaking STAFF
from each county. The conference
will he devoted 10 a discussion Of
the War Savings campaign, its aims
and objects, and the best methods
Of carrying cut those ends. A school
Cor speakers will also be held un-
der the supervision OF r. NJ. Hutch
fnson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Teuton Flying
Service Being
Battered Down
InternntIonal News servIce /:

international News Service;
LONDON, May 1.-THE German
air service has been battered 10
pieces. Since March 21. it is esti-
mated, their losses total 700 pilots,
observers and machine gunners
while 1000 machine have been de-
strOyed.
This explains the cessation OF the
raics on London and Paris-the
enemy being forced TO withdraw
night pilots for use in day flying
and observing on the lighting front.
The Germans also require their
huge long distance bombing ma
chimes for bombing near the front
because they have lost so many OF
the regulation small type.
The German aviation section suf-
fered tremendous losses trying 10
gain supremacy of the air, as low
flying British machines attacke
and broke up German cOmmunica-
ton and supply trains with machine
gun FIRE and bombed newly con-
structed railway centers. thus de-
laying the German advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PLYMOUTH.

May 9.
D. E. Snyder went 10 Chicago
Thursday morning.
Harry Mickey arrived in the city
Wednesday evening.
o. G. Soice left for Indianapolis
Wednesday evening
Or. Neville OF Walkerton made a
professional visit 10 Plymouth
Thursday
Mrs. Frank Martindale and the
Misses Margaret and Kate Foltz
spent Thursday in Chicago.
Mrs. II. p. Berlin and daughter,
Blanche OF near Harris, spent
Thursday in the city.
FIR. Cordick OF the Episcopal
church went 10 South Bend Thurs
day to attend a diocesan finance
committee meeting.
Miss Clara Beckner returned 10
her home in Argos, after visiting in
Bremen. She was accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Emily Dougherty
OF Bremen.
Mrs. Curt McCutcheon OF Warsa "
was a Plymouth visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Dickson returned We'd
nesday from a years stay in Denver,
Colo. with her daughter, Mrs. Nora
Cox. Mrs. Cox. who Is In very poor
health, is now in Kansas City, and
later will come 10 Plymouth.
Mrs. Eta Walters, who has been
visiting relatives in Argos, came to
Plymouth Thursday morning and
took the train for her home in Wis
consin.
Mrs. DR.. Slonaker of Culver spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer went
10 Bourbon Tuesday evening 10 at
tend the commencement exercises.
Miss Frances Trilby. their niece,
was one OF the graduates.
Mrs. ID. L. Dickinson and Mrs.
Ida Haines spent Wednesday in
South Bend.
Miss Pearl Mlehier is visiting her
brother. Jesse Miehler OF Milford.
Mrs. Luella Wright spent Wednes-
day I'm Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Firestone spent
Wednesday I'm South Bend.
Mrs. Harley Sarber of La Paz,
who attended the commencement
exercises at Inwood, returned TO her
home Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
ADVANCE ALLIED
LINE NEAR LOCRE
British Announce Minor Sue
cesses Near ypres-Cap-
ture Prisoners.
IntsrnatiOnal Sow servloe


LONDON. May 1.-THE allied
line has been advanced northeas,
OF LOcre. ;he British war ONCE an
nounced today
CLocTe lies about FIVE miles south
west of Ypres on the West FLANDERS
front. amidst the hills that the Ger
mans have vainly been trying 20
capture The village itself was re-
Gently taken by the French in a
storm attack
A few German prisoners wers
captured.
successful raids were carried out
during the night west OF Merville,
where other prisoners were taken.
2 he text OF the official report fol-
lows:
French troops advanced our line
slightly on Friday evening north
east or Locre and captured several
prisoners.
I'VE made successful raids west
of Merville during the night and
took a few prisoners there, as well
as machine gun.
The enemy attempted a raid east
of Ypres but it was broken up By
our fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
AMERICANS AID
FRENCH RAID
IN APREMONT
Artillery CoCperateS in Pre-.
pairing Way For Action on
WoeVre PIain-SuStain
No Casualties.
International News Service

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, Nav To-
Delayed -American artillery
this morning cooperated with
French guns in preparing the
way for French raid in the
Apremont forest Con the Woevre
plain
The bombardment lasted two
hours and was so intense that il
was plainly heard in Tour, be-
tween 10 and II miles away.
Previoss to the raid the Amer
leans on the French right flank
created an infantry diversion our
patrol entered tie village of Apre-
mont. but found no Germans. II
returned through a barrage fire that
the German batteries laid down.
Patrol Cuts Wires.
Another American patrol cut the
outer entanglements in front OF the
German trenches and the men were
working on the heavy inner line. 10
yards from the German trenches
when 20 Germans attacked with
bombs. rifles and automatics. The
Americans returned the fire for Is
minutes when they heard German
reinfOrcements running along the
duckboards OF their trenches. They
then retired. not having sustained
any casualties
During the preliminary lombard
ment the Germans counIered, throw
ing numerous gas shells.
A German plan for an attack near
ApremOnt village with flame throw
ers was knocked into a cooked hat
by our guns, 10 was learned from
German prisoners captured by the
French in Apremont forest.
Prisoners recently captured by
the Americans northwest OF Toul
divulged that the GERMANS were
bringing up flame throwers and
placing them behind Apremont pre-
paratOry TO an attack, whereupOn
American artillery threw over every
assortment OF projectiles and fine
results were reported.
Prisoners Confirm Reports.
The prisoners taken today con-
frmed the reports fully. Before
our patrol made It's unmOIested tour
OF Apremont village this morning a
private made a daylight jaunt into
Apremont on his own hook.
This private learned yesterday
afternoon that there was 10 be
something doing and, expecting his
lieutenant would reconnoiter, de-
cided 20 beat him to IL. He crawled
across No Mans land in daylight TO
the outskirts OF Apremont and re-
turned. reporting that there were
only few Germans there.
The visibility was bad today but
planes were UP on the Lorraine and
Mouse river fronts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

The Germans scented trouble and
opened fire with their shore batter
les. Eleven six and four-inch shells
were thrown seward when the
British naval forces were still two
and one-half miles off shore.
Meanwhile aerOplanes began to
lombard Ostend and long range
guns in Flanders were turned
against the Ostend district.
When the sea fog rolled away the
British sent out a smoke screen
which completely hid the vessels. II
was so thick that IL could not be
penetrated even by searchlights.
The Germans kept up their gun
fire, seeking out the Vindictive but
the shells missed the monitors and
motor boats.
The Vindictive CROPPED along the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
GET 5000 COPIES OF
1.-THE FINISHED MYSTERY
nternntlonal News service |:

international News Service:
COLUMBUS. O.. May II. - More
than 5000 copies OF tbs Finished
Mystery" by Pastor Russell, Of the
International Bible Students asso-
citation. and 5000 copies Of the
Kingdom News. one OF the organs
OF the association are in the hands
OF federal authorities here today.
The literature was taken in a raid
on a wall paper store. and is being
held pending instructio from
Washington.
The pamphlets are said to have
been held for Charles A. Pease. a
member Of the association. for dis
tribution here. No arrests have
been made