davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
The War Situation Today


The Germans are making stronger artillery preparation
for renewal their the Picardy and Flanders
battle fronts than they have any of the preceding grand
ofenSveS the various battle fronts.
This circumstance coupled with the continued lul in
the big scale infantry operations shows that the Germans
coming to fear and the strength of Gen. FoChS
allied armies and the strength of the positions that must he
Sormei before the Germans advance their lines any
farther toward AmenS and the channel coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AT
KAISER'S HEADQUARTERS
International News Service

PARIS May 13. Emperor
Charles of Austria. accompanied by
Baron Burian. the Austrian foreign
minister. has joined Count Won
Hertling, the German chancellor.
and Dr. Won Kuehlman. the German
foreign minister at German head
quarters, according 10 information
received here today. IL is under
stood that a discussion OF the pro-
posed offensive on the Italian front
Will follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
FRENCHMAN WHO BAGGED
SIX PLANES DECORATED
InternatIonal News Service

International News Service:
LONDON, May 13.--Lieut. Rene
FOnck. the French airman who
brought down six German machines
last Thursday, has been decorated
with the insignia of the Legion of
Honor.
Lieut. FOnck fired only % rounds
of ammunition from his machine
gun i'm winning his Victories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
LIQUOR DEALER SUICIDES

International News Service:
NEWPORT by. May 19.-Dis-
couraged 10y the ruination of his
LIQUOR business due TO increased
dry territory r. L. Anderson. head
of a wholesale mail order whisky
house. killed himself here by shoot
ing lie was 65 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
HAVE GERMANS INTEREST
IN MUNITIONS PLANT?
International News service

AMSTERDAM, May Is. - The
German socialist deputy. Sudekem
has put a question to the reichstag
asking whether German munitions
manufacturers are interested in a
certain large munitions works in
Philadelphia and if so what action
the chancellor proposes to take.
said a dispatch from Berlin today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
RAILROAD MAN DIS.

international News >FTti.r
NEWCASTLE. Ind. May 49, -
w. y. Boiler. 80 years old. wen
Known railroad man and assent for
the pennsylvania lines at NnlV.ne.
Is dead at his home there following
a stroke Of apopleXy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
BELGIAN TROOPS RAID
GERMANS NEAR OIXMUOE
International News Service

InternatiOnaI News Service:
LONDON May l.. - Belgian
troops raided "a German position
north Of Dixmude G'landers 'front.'
said an official statement issued by
IT, Belgian war Office at Havre on
sunday night. There is artillery
activity Of varying intensity along
the Belgian front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13

and was first assigned 10 Fort Doug
las, Salt Lake City. Utah. He was
transferred shortly after to the
Philippines, where he remained for
five years. He was made a first
lieutenant in 1901 and was promoted
in 1906 70 captain. Ia 1917 he was
made a major and at the outbreak
of the war promoted TO his present
rank. Col. Van Duyne is a distin-
guished graduate of army schools
at Fort Leavenworth, having COM
pIeted successful courses in both
the line and staff schools He was
stationed at Vera Cruz with the
4th infantry during the Mexican Oc-
cUpation. For two years ne was
depot quartermaster at Fort Sam
Houston. from which post he came
20 this cantonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
DOUBLE DRIVE
IN FRANCE AND
ITALY COMING
Meeting of KaiSerS at German
Headquarters Held to Pre-
pare Greatest Offensive
Yet Delivered.

international News Ser ice
LONDON. May i3.-"AIl the
news from the western front
indicates VIC are ON the eve Of
great events" said the Evening
News today. Our scouts know
that the enemy concentrations
are nearing their completion"
For upwards of TWO weeks
allied airmcn and other oh
servers have reported much
activity behind the German
lines while the German artillery
has continued To lombard with
great fury scattered sectors
along the Picardy and Flanders
battle fronts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 15.-It has
been announced at division head
quarters that Lieut. Col r. W. Van
Duyne division quartermaster. has
been appointed TO command the
fourth officers training camp. which
opens May Is. Col. Van Duyne was
graduated from West Point i'm 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
THE WEATHER

TNDIA%A-Fair and cooler to-
night. frost in north ana central
portion. Tuesday Iair. warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
APPEAL IS MADE FOR BIC EFFORT IN FUND CAMPAIGN
Country Can Show Its Appre- ciation of What Our Fight CTS Have Done for Us in No Other Way
lsnecinl to The RevLew,

DALLAS, 1eN., NOV. l5.-An ap- peal tor redoubIeu efforts on the part or the worKers Ill the Unlted war Work campaign was issued tonight by b. k. Kemp, campaign dlrector. Al though over-subscrlpuons recorded to uate snow that the nationwide peace celeDratlon mas given tremendous lm- petus to the victory tuno, III every larse city and town the worKers were greatly handicapped by finding the people away rom tneIr regular places or business. A warning message comes rom Dr. Jonn h. MUCI, nauonal dl- rector general, wnlIe Messrs. kemp and Day gave out their statement as IoIlows:
 ''ln view of the delay, owing to the wonoeriul peace ceieDrauon which LOOK place an over the united States on Munday anu Tuesday It Will De necessary TOT all worAers to redouple Inelr eIIorts during the remainder or the campaign. IL is earnestly de- slred mat every community in the southern mlItary department raise me amount or US orgInaI quota Dy nuA SQdg oANNA NA al pOssIUIe eIIorC Will be made 10 secure the oU per cent over-suvscrlp- ,Ivn, wnIcn Is 50 greatIy neeueu and MnIcn nas Ueen approved Dy the pres Iuent.
 reports from over the department are nlgniy encouraging, put we can uot tOo strongly urge every dlrector ana IndlylauaI woTAer to bend to the ,ask as never DeIore. ii our troops needed moral support and added com IUrIs whIe they were inspired Dy the victories IaIlIng to tnelr arms every where, they wln need everything the seven cumUlned war work agencies can do Tor tnem now, that they may spen0 months upon montns Ill dreary maiIIng TOT Jne IlnaI settlement. mere IS no greater way in 'wnIcn the American peOpie can show tnelr ap- preciation or what our boys over there nave uone TOT the world ana numan- ny than to rally behind these agencies wlth at least quarter or a billion dollars"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
BoLsHEvIKI ARE PowERLEss
CBy Review Leased Wire,


 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-1he United States is m no aanger of a spread of BOlshevism If employers and workers m war industries will cooperate with the United States employment service i'll the readjustment Of industry on e peace basis, John Mitchell, head, of the state industrial and food commits sions, declared in statement issued here tonight.
 The worst thing that could happen now in this country" Mir. Mitchen said, would be unemployment Bol shevism comes from despair and sui fering. 1t does not occur among men regularly employed"
 Declaring there will be peace jobs enough for all when the time comes. Mir. Mitchell urged workers not to start a stampede from war to peace work" He urged employers to CO., operate with the war department. the war industries board and the United States employment service in their plan to close down the war indus tries only so fast as the transfer of workers to peace industries can be accomplished without suffering.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
MRS. SAGE LIFT BULK Of MONEY
 ID CHARITIES
my Review Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Tne will of Mrs. Margaret Oiiya Sage, wao was tue widOw or Russell Sage, was lied Tor proDate today, disposIng of an eslaIe valued at so0,UOv.VJO. OI this ss,OvU.OUJ Is Gequeataed to her broth eI, Joseph SiOcum.
 Dequests Co puOie institutions arc both speciIic and reslauary, some o0 DeIng maue m sums ranging from s1V.OvO 70 Slz5,UOO and also in the iofIu Of 9z equal parts or her resiCu- ary esuate. me largest specifIc gift IO any institution Is $l25,OUO 10 the Association TOT the Renef of Re speclaOie Aged lndigenI kemaies in lnls clty.
 To tne Northfield schools, Middle bury college, Rutgers college, Syra- cdse university and Hampton insti- ute specInc Oequests or SIJO,DO0 each are Ien, the same amount also being given to the |. NJ. C. A. and the l- M C. A. in New l lork city. Smaller sums are leIt to various hospitals, l cnurcnes, missions and charitaDie aid ] organizations.
 in the resIduary legacies the largest goes to the Russell Sage foundation, winch reserves seven parts Of the i resIduary estate. Syracuse university IS lett two parts, as also are the Met rOpOitan Museum or Art and the American Museum of Natural History. Among educational institutions which are bequeatned one part each are laIe, Prnceton. Dartmouth, Am ! herst. Williams, Barnard, Bryn Mar, | vassar. Sinitn ana wenesley. Inc resldGaTy estate Is estimated at approximately S50.OOO.OOO. winch
 wouIG oaKe each of the parts into when It IS divided worth about i 500 .V00.
 AmOng other institutions which will share in the Teslduary estate. receiv-
 ing two parts each, are the eoerd- of nome missions Of the PreSbytegian | church, and women's board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
RECOMMEND THAT NATION SHALL
 HANDLE STEEL
. ,By Review Leass~ wlre1


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-COntinu- ation of government supervision of the steel industry during the period Of readJustment to peace conditions was recommended today by the steel committee of the American Iron and Steel institute at it's first meeting with the war industries board since the signing of the armisuce.
 Optimism over the industrial and labor outlook, as affecting the steel industry, curing the transition from war to peace marked the conference. The belief was expressed that there should be no abrupt alteration of price or wage levels.
 The chief purpose of the meeting, it was announced. was to preserve 'lndustrial staDIity' and the discus ton covered general trade conditions, national and international.
 After the conference, officials in explaining the steel committees rec ommendation for continued supervis- lon by the war industries board, sad that If price control were abandoned ana the price Of steel uecreaseG, those who stocked up with raw steel and seml-Ilnlsned materials at the fixed prlce could not compete with those who couid go into the market with lower prices prevaInng. On the other nand II the prlce should increase, manufacturers with stocks on hand would have on advantage. Govern ment supervision ana priee control, 1t was expiaIned, will prevent any such condlUlOns and staDInze the in dustry until It is on a peace basis.
 rms formal joint statement was IS sued by Chairman Baruch of the war mdustrles board, and Ebert H. Gary chairman or the steel committee, after the meeting:
 The general discussion followed re gardlng trade conditions, both or ma IIonaI and international character and wltn the man purpose or preserving industrial stability.
 '"rne iron ana steel institute com mittee in the course of its suggestions made emphasis upon the pomt that a continuation or governmental super vision of industry for the present was highly desiraDie. It was agreed that many changes Ill operating conditions or the steei mills Will be necessary m the transmission from war to a peace oasis. Some cancellations and adJust ments in war contracts wIll fOnow put owing to the removal Of many re strlctIons imposed on nOn-war Indus trles ana the lmmeulate demands ol sucn industries and a proDaDle re sumption or federal, state, and mum cipai improvements which had been temporarily suspended and the de mands from abroad for foreign con struction which are already taking dennite shape, it is believed that the ] transition can be accomplished m aI orderly ana systematic way.
 ''The discussion was entirely infor nal and was characterized chiefly by a spirit Of cooperation between tn' board and the industry that was as strong as that which existed during | the war pressure.
 l Further information is to be gath cred and collected for the use O1 the war industries board for its furtnei conferences with this and other Ill dustries."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
ON AmenicAN FRONT

MiIh IdE AMEIIICAN ARMIES ON InE MEUSE AND MUoELLEIS, NOV. 15.-So lar as known at Lne American army neadquarters no dlspo- sIJon mas Deen aIspiaye ca 10 Dloc6 at any point that part oI Ine armlsuce agreement prOuung TOT the with 1raWaI o1 Ine German troops. It Is reanzed that the reversing of the gears or the great broken German ma cnIne Will not be simple.
 There would nave been no surprise among the American oIncers hao the German 1ronJ renamed almost un- cnanged, but alreaGy there appears to have been left Imme0lately III 1ronI or the Americans little more than a fringe or soldiers. In some places even that line has been withdrawn so far that the army men on thls side dO not know US location.
 The Germans reluctantly abandoned their efforts to continue traternlZatIon where the lines still were Tn proxim- ity, Lut threats to hold as prisoners anyone approaching the American lines practcally stopped their visits. Behlnd the AmerIcan line the aetiv- ity of the supply trans continued to- day and the troops mObilized at the front settled down to routine duty There was an increasing number oi leaves Of absence, however, and the towns in the rear where troops are stationed were gayer than at any time since the beginning of the war. The celebration that began Monday night gathered momentum instead of show ing signs of abating.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

facilities for movement had maintain ed order in the withdrawal or troops and material nearly to the last minute and prevented the retreat rom turn ing into an immense military dis aster.
 Fireworks displays went on all night long. They were witnessed rom convoy or seven powerful motor cars that maqe a naII at Gulse aDout 5 0 CLOCK Tn the evening to repIenIsn the gasOnne reservoirs. In the lead or tnls convoy ana Tn the rear were french cars, wnlIe the other cars pore oh unem sldes the ImperIal DiaeK cage. AL the signt or InIs unmIsIahaDIe marx oI identity, croW0s oI rrencn svluaSrS saLlIorou dIOunu the conSOys IU seL d sisnC oI the Oernian ensUys wnO d Iew nUuTs DeiOre nau siSn1u Lne uOCuIIeIL that reIeaseu tnem rom LioIr naiu ~oIk or War.
 On4y Lne yUdn5er oLIICers ailgnJed In Lne mua uuring the repIenlsnins operations. inc gathering cro~u
 .aICn Lne other cars III oruer 10 eaten a slsnL UI the nOLaDIe memDers or tne parry, DuL Ill van. NOJ snOut or even Iouu remark was nearu rom tne croWu ol Vn-oVkers. Inc lncIuent passed III sucn grave qulet on the part or tue Frencn that the LOW cUnSer- sauoh or ne german oiilcers gather eu around the cars Was audIDIe. when tne U4s machines rUiIeu away III tue nIIst tUwaIu Deisluin tne Lnrons DrUAe up wItnOuL Unce nayIng IacKed con slueIdlIOn Tor lne Representatives oI tue Ianeu power.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
OLD PLACES WAITING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Every American soldier and sailor will find his old job awaiting him upon his dis charge from service. according to a statement issued here today by $. C.. Mason, president of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers. "The out standing obligation of every manu- facturer," the statement said, now is to be ready to take back into his plant the men who dropped their work to place their lives at the dis posal of the nation. It is their plain duty to have an open door for re- turn to opportunity and prosperity of every American soldier and sailor who seeks to return to his former em- ployment and occupation regardless of how the position may have been filled during his absence in the serv- ice of our nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive fahlefS the substitute for calomel d
 Dr. Edwards, practicins physician sr l7 years and calomefs old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing. soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping Is the skeynote" of these little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth" now and then - a bad breath = a dull. tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated. you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit- tie pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 sThousand5 take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them loc and 25c per box. al druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
DISTRICT COMES FORWARD WITH
 NOBLE REPONSE
Teams of Workers Report Upon District, Showing 1156 Subscribers With a Total of $19,S55.95

Reports of the tean1s and workers of the United War Work campaign received at the lounge room of the I. M. C. A. at the regular daily luncheon yesterday noon startled even those wno have been engaged in the alsIrlct drive. The toJal suDscrlp- tIons reported at the meeting were Sly.S55.s5. However, 1t was not in the totai but in the individual suDscrlp- ton that those who attenoed the mees- ing received their surprise and in- spIration.
 Average individual subscriptions for the district oDtaIned by dividing the total numDer of pledges into the total received are in excess of $17. The average subscription Of the indi- viouaI as snown by the team reports IS In many instances in excess ol SIC. The total numDer of pledges to date is l156.
 rigures of the average team dis close the manner m winch Ine resi- dents Of the oIstrict are responding to this call Iake for eXdmpAe one OI luG LcalAo NuAlA ANROAAS LO 6AN scrlptlons and sIO pie0sed or pad. .AnOLner or the teams reported zl piea,es Nicn a uoGaI O. S3oJ. otIIl an- osneI Ceam aIlnodnCe0 InaG they nave yleuses rom OS pCfSOlAs Wltn to1di Ol Sooo.OU. Norkers were ela1eu at me nIgn average oT the donatIoiis, ana s.ooltiOnaI inspiration vas gwen each team as the ngures o1 other teams were announced and posted on the Dlaehhoard.
 Al tue luncheon it was announced by j. C. Ryan, district chairman, that tue miners or the district are pledg- ing almost without exception one snift 10 the drive Two nlght shifts oI the Copper queen, ne stated, had .eDOruea lvU per cent of tneir per sonnet with a total of Sl6l6, wnile one shirt or the C. & A. has reported IJU per cent with a total of SlSOO.
 -Inis should be all inspiration to the workers and the residents Of the districts" declared Mir. Ryan. T find rom looking over the cards which have been reported in that many of the business men and others in the business district are not doing as good as the miners. Remember this and speak of 1t when working. A sl subscription, from man with a sal ary, does not show much patriotism to my way of thinking"
 Mir. Ryan's striking emphasis oi the fact that some men and women do not give in proportion to, theil means brought applause from the workers. Later, Mir Ryan stated that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
BERLIN REVOLUTION BOUND.

AMSTEhDA8l. Nov. I3.-By the Associated fTess. J-BeriIn adviees uateo sunday are mat ln Us outward aspects tRe TeyOluuOn as observed In bernn IS stIli III a cnaOJlc stage. The TeIohstag, which is the soIdIers' and worKmens $ headquarters, had been converted into an armed camp. hur- nedIy organized ana eqdIppeO sqaaOs or req guards were DIvOuaced III me rIcniy carpeted ioungng corridors.
 1ravei-sIMneG soiGIers ana sailors sept close 10 stacAed rlIIes or sat m luxurious arm cnaIrs maacnlng tnelr Cnunks of army bread. avery mon or the LOOT space or the Oig, giided aome DuiidIng was devoted 10 some phase Of the revolutionary commit tee. The rooms in wnIcn formerly re- actionary campaigns were planned were similarly employed.
 There nave been no clashes be- tween oivInans ana red guards. The armed conflicts have been confined 10 the revolutionary army and OIncers in conceaiment, assisted, 1t is sad, Dy cadets and boy scouts. The new gov ernment strained every nerve to or ganlze pubic utilities, and in this mat | ter no complications were anticipated.
 Incoming trains Sunday continued | to deDark large detacnments of sol diers, sailors and bourgeois. Parlia- | mentary leaders were still absent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

the number who have not given in proportion to their means is compar- atively small, but he emphasized that subscriptions of this character not only show lack of patriotism, but Getract from the average of the dis trict.
 During the luncheon it was an- nounced that with the total sub s.ribed in the War en district and Cochise county tc date it is probable that Arizona las air sady gone over the top and that the state will have earned one of the huts to be named after states which are first to over subscribe their quotas. Definite in- formation of this point may be avail able carly this morning, when the complete reports of ttc state are com piled at headquarters in Phoenix. Another of the smaller outside pre- cincts yesterday reported that il has over-subscribed its quota and passed the 50 per cent mark in its surplus, when Willcox sent in returns of more than $500. tThe Wilcox quota was S37O.
 Tombstone reported late last eve ming that the committees in their city had gone over their quota of S640, and that they are already assured of their 50 per cent over-subscription. It is possible, they declared, that they will double the amount assessed against them for this drive. From the other outlying district came en- eouraging reports of progress in the campaign. More than 80 small dis tricts have been assigned quotas in proportion to their school census and assessed valuation.
 It was announced from the county headquarters yesterday that if the weather permits c. H. Dowell, county chairman; Herbert c. Williams. dis trict advisor, and Ed Hughes of Tombstone will tour the north end of the county, leaving early this morn ing. They will stop in many of the smaller school districts and in all oi the towns and settlements of the dis trict into which they go, where they will deliver inspirational messages oi the drive and give any assistance to local committees that may be neces sary. The tour will take until the end of the week.
 At the close of the luncheon yester day noon it was announced that dur ing the remainder of the drive the daily luncheons will be held at 12: 3C o'clock instead of at l o'clock as ir the past. This arrangement has been made to accommodate workers and make possible longer working hours l in the afternoon.