davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Where Gasoline Can't Go.

The automobile may have won at
Verdun, says the billets and rcmoIlnts
victories thnn he has hairs on his ton
knot--for, say they, no victory could
have been a\nlncd, no push could
have succeeded, unless the horse was
on The job to pun the guns forward, TO
take up the ratiOns, the water. the am
mlnilIon through mud where trucks
could not 90. or over shcll-Swppt
ground equally impossible for the
gasoline vehiclc.-Surs and Stripes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
The Council of Defense

will meet in the Court House Sat
urday at $3.50 to dispose of funds on
hand and disbani
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
MAYORS DELAYED
MESSAGE DELIVERED
TO CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page H.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------.---------
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Dean ShalIler MltfhnAMS

Noted Chicago orator speaks at
Chaltaqua Park tonight Hear him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO market report furnished nv
!. w. Kirby, manager Harris, Win.
hrop & Co
Open High. Low Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

Try a Want Al In the Free Trade,
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAi.
WANT.ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Dean ShauIer Matthews

No'"d 'hlcago orator speaks at
thautaqua Park tonight Hear him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDALS AWARDED TO ID

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Dis-
unguished service medals have been
awarded on recommendation Of the
war department 10 the following.
Brig. Gen. William T. Wood. in
spectOr-generaIs department.: Col
Albert G. Knickern. quartermaste-
corps Col Thomas Matthews Roo
ins. engineer corps; COL James T
Kerr, retired; Col. A owen Seaman
general staff; Col. Charles r. Harris.
jr.. ordnance department. Lieut-CoL
Harry +. Wilkins. quartermaster
corps; Col. G. A BurreH chemical
warfare service: Col. Gilbert r
HUMPHREYS, engineer COPS: Col
Robert F. Lamont. ordnance depart
ment. Col. William c. Spruance. jr.
ordnance department; LieuL-COl.
Herbert w. Alden, ordnance depart
ment; Christian Girl of the motor
transport corps w n. Marshall
assistant chief OF production OF the
ordnance department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Non Union Phone
Employees Plan to
Support Company
BY United Press

BY United Press:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 12.-At
a meeting last night called by non
union operators and employees OF the
Cumberland Telephone company 10
consider whether they would walk
out Monday with union operators,
1t was decided TO support the COM
pany against a possible strike.
Two girls who attended the meet
ing were asked 10 leave while the
matter was being discussed. II was
said that thitry-fve clerks and
stenographers employed in the com
panys divisional headquarters walk
ed out late yesterday afternoon. No
statement could be had as to their
demands, but it is known that they
were closeted with officials of the
company for several hours and did
not return TO work
ID. +. Turnbull. general manager
of the company, denied that d strike
was on, or even threatened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Whatever AnSWer
Of Allies, Sign,
Says Foe officer
Bv United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN June 11.-(Delayed)- -
Governor Haber of the German col
onial office, just back from assisting
the peace delegation at Versailles,
declared today his personal view is
that the treaty should be signed re-
gardIess of the allies reply TO the
counter proposals.
Il believe it is doubtful if the
present government could sign the
treaty without fairly strong modifi-
cations. il it wanted to remain in
office" Haber added. But it ought
TO sign anyway. as the entente is
ready TO send its forces into Ger
many
"Of course, the question of sign
ing or not signing is up 10 the gov
ernment. but the Versailles group
has made no recommendation one
way or the other. Personally, | be-
lieve the cabinet should take the re
sponsibility instead of passing it on
to the national assembly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CANFERENCE MAY END
WORKERS. STRlK

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 12.-
That the nationwide electric work
ers' strike may be brought 10 a
speedy end through the outcome OF
the conference now being held ir
New York between the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co and the
union officials was the prediction
today OF Charles p. Ford. interna-
tional secretary OF the brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers.
Twenty-four companies have sign-
ed satisfactory agreements with local
unions OF the electric workers and
are therefore exempt from the strike
called for next Monday, Ford sid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
TURKISH MINISTER Is
AT PEACE CONFERENCE

NACCRESSON. France. June p.
Foreign Minister Damar Cerid Of
Turkey. accompanied by his secre-
taries arrived here from Toulon at
midnight He was greeted by
French. Italian and British repre-
sentatives. The remainder Of the
Turkish peace delegation will arrive
later
Domar Cerid said he was such a
great friend Of France and the other
allies that the Young Turks attempt
ed 10 prevent his departure from
ConstantinopIe. forcing him 20 es-
cape incOgnito 10 Salonika. where
the battleship Democratic picked
him up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
sENm-oFFICIAL REPORT.

BY United Press
PARIS. June IA semi official
French note stated today that the al
lies reply TO the German counter
proposals has already been formu-
lated and will be transmitted 10 For
eign Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau to-
morrow.
From the same source IL was learn
ed that an announcement may be eX-
pected soon that the big four have
definitely decided TO refuse recogni-
tion of Admiral kolchak's Russian
government
I'm other quarters it was stated the
reply would be given 10 the Ger
mans on Monday and that seven days
would be allowed for them 10 sign
I'm case the reply is handed 10 the
Germans tomorrow. as stated in the
above dispatch the nve day time
limit expected To accompany it,.
would be 20 require the Germans 10
accept the treaty by June IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
DELEGATES WILLING, BUT
DELAY SIGNING OF ORDER
Japan Awaits Agreement on Own Ton
mage Before Permitting America to
Take Vessels Interned Here.

Ev United Press.
PARIS. June 12-Americas title
90 interned German ships appeared
today TO be somewhat endangered.
Complications i'm the shipping
guestion,y which appeared easil
solvable six weeks ago. are tying
up the final award TO America. These
disputes involve France, Italy. Japan
and Brazil
Italy II Obstacle.
Italy apparently is providing the
chief obstacle though without fur
nishung any reason Signatures Of
the British and French were obtain
ed several weeks ago 20 an agree
ment for the ships seized in her
ports Italy alse announced her
readines 10 sign. bat when 10 came
Co aniNinE her signature she always
held of on some preteNt or another
without denying the propriety Of
Americas position.
Japan Wants Tonnage.
France signed the agreement. con-
ungeut upon being allowed 20 buy
"a number of German ships interned
i'm Brazil But Brazil asked all cash
for the ships while France wanted
90 pay part cash and part in securi-
ties japan is Withholding her as
sent until arrangements are made
FOR her TO obtain certain amount
of tonnage from America which Is
expected 20 be easily arranged.
Great Britain meanwhile is standing
on the agreement despite the pro-
Jest Of British commercial interests.
Portugal is now presenting claims
for a part OF -he German nay as re-
paration for her naval losses. The
general understanding is tha. Port
ucaTs losses were limited 90 "A few
mine-swcepers but her claims in
cIude light cruisers, destroyers and
various other craft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
SEE MORE DELAY
IN COMPLETION Of.
REPLY TO GERMANS
Answer to All Proposals Not
to be Ready on Schedule
Time, Say Experts.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
PARIS. June 1.-THE big four
and allied experts were expected
TO complete the league of nations
and armies OF ocupations section of
the reply to the German counter
proposals today. There seemed TO
be but slight possibility of the reply
being finished on scheduled time to-
morrow.
At yesterdays session the big
four decided that the future OF
Snesia should be determined by
plebiscites and that the coal out
put of that region should be devid-
ed between the Poles and Germans.
Foreign Ministers Report.
The big four also heard the report
OF the council of foreign ministers
regarding Hungary. The council
recommended definition of line
beyond which the Hungarian soviet
troops would be forbidden to so. In
case Foreign Minister Bella Kun
agreed 10 observe this new line Of
demarcatiOn the council suggested
that he be invited TO send represent
atives TO the peace conference with
i'm two weeks. Tn recommendation
it was reported did not meet with
the fuII approval of the big four.
The Turkish peace delegates who
arrived at Toul yesterday aboard
French warship, were enrOute to-
day 20 NauCresson. between Yer
sailles and st Cloud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
EXPECT ARRESTS
To STOP STRIKE
Winnipeg Officials Claim TO
Hold Evidence Against
Many AgitatorS.
BY United Press

By United Press
WINNIPEG, Man. June 12.-
Probable disintegration of the gen.
eraI strike here was seen today in
by high military in
telligence officer that several import
ant arrests of alleged agitators and
trouble makers" may be expected
by Saturday
The statement was made following
several secret sessions between Off
cials Of all branches Of the govern
ment here. II was limited the drastic
deportation law enacted at ottawa
last week has been awaited by anti
strike leaders before beginning an
offensive against undesirable aliens
said 10 be at work here
Officers Work Quietly.
II is an open secret that intelli-
gent officers have been working
quietly for several days gathering
evidence against undesira bles.
Tuesdays riots will hasten action,
it was declared At least eight men
will be prosecuted Immediately. an
official said
Strike leaders do not minimize
their danger, but assert they are
prepared for any court action. They
insisted they were law-abiding and
could advance no reason why they
should be taken into custody.
Special Officer Shot.
r 3 Russell. strike committee
chairman. declared trouble last night
when T. s Morrison. a special con-
stable was shot. and rioting on Tues
day had not been planned by Ia Dor
forces Possible trouble incident to
proposed attempt TO starting street
car service today may not be blamed
on the strikers. Russell said.
Morrison was hit in the leg by a
bullet when a passing automobiles
fired in an attempt 10 frighten a
group of foreigners engaged in an
alteration with Morrison.
Strike Is Deadlock.
From outside appearances today
the strike was still in a deadlock
Metal workers and the iron masters
between whom the trouble original
ly began. had broken diplomatic
relations officials Of the railroad
brotherhood admitted their negotia-
tions for settlement were at a
standstill The citizens committee OF
one thousand predicted the strike
would soon be broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Building Trades
Want Building
Program Resumed
BY rnitea Press

BY Cnited Press:
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J June L.
Immediate resumption OF the gov
ernments 5 program is the only i'm
mediate solution OF the problems Of
high rents. unemployment and stag
nant building material markets. ac-
cording 10 building trades union
leaders attending the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention here
today.
Samuel Griggs president OF the
Stone Cutters union, Indianapolis.
asserted 10000 building trades
workers were idle. He Ia sintrO-
duced a resolution which was ex-
pected 10 come before the cOnven-
tion shortly. asking congress 20 i'm
mediately provide money so wark
on federal buildings can be resum-
ed. Grlggs thinks that will start
the ball rolling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
BARE FACTS OF TRIALS
BY ARMY COURT MARTIAL
By United Press

Br United Press
CHICAGO. June 12.-Privates
who have experienced military
courtmartial were 90 tell their side
Of the story here today before The
special committee OF the American
Bar association. investigating justice
a. administered in the army.
That the case is talked about
among the officers and decision prac-
ticaUy made before the evidence -
heard. was the declaration yester-
day OF Richard H Colby. Chicago
lawyer. formerly with the 35th ar
uuery-
colby said the counsel for the de-
fense WAS selected the night before.
more as "a formality than as a duty.
He declared !n many instances the
defendants attorney was afraid
properly 20 represent him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Labor AgitatOrS
Attempt to Stop
Kansas Harvest

BY United Press.
KANSAS CITY. No. June "a
A battle was in full swing today in
the Kansas wheat telds-the gov
ernment versus the l. W W
Government inspectors were dis
tributed in the Kansas wheat belt
in answer 10 an alarm reaching here
that the trst efforts OF the !. W. W.
against the wheat harvest had been
launched. Appearance Of agitators
Of the One Big Union and their
ever-present literature was report
ed.
Five such gitators have been TAX
en- into custody, according 10 gov
eminent authorities One was re-
leased. Officials believe c +. Smith.
arrested al Great Bend. KGs. is an
agitator from the east travelling un-
der an assumed name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CHEMIST LEAVES VAST
ESTATE TO HIS FAMILY
Ev United Press

EV IuitcI Press
ST LOUIS. Mo. June Person
lI estate OF ST.I55.139 was shown
lere today i'm the inventory of the
viu OF John T. MWiken. multimil-
lonalre chemical manufacturer hled
% probate court. Miluhen died Jan.
81
The entire estate was bequeathed
90 members of MiIliken's family dur
uc their lives After that 1t goes 10
Washington university
Probate Judge Holtcamp allowed
Claims of more than S3.S0O.000
lgainst the estate. The claims were
sc.91S.O0O for Logan and Bryan.
New York stock brokers. and $37S.-
GOO for a 81. Louis bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CHURCH DELEGATES WANT
c. 0. SOLDIERS RELEASED
BY United Press

by uited Press
WARSAW. Ind. June I2-Resolu-
ciplinary barracks of an conscienti-
GUS objectors today were directed 10
Pres't Wilson and Sec'y OF War
Baker by delegates attending the
centennial aruual conference of the
Church OF the Brethren. az Winona
lake near here. They were adopted
unanimously yesterday in the closing
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
To COMPILE ALL
WAR B|0GRAP HES
War Mothers Will Conduct
Canvass, Cooperating With
History Commission.

A complete list of all soldiers and
sailors from St Joseph county. to-
gether with short biography and
service record Of each will he COM
piled. These biogra phies will form
part OF the great memorial his
tory of the war in Indiana which is
now in process of compilation, in
which history each county is a unit.
The ST. Joseph County War Moth
ers' organization has voted to un-
dertake this work under the direc-
tiOn Of and in cooperation with the
County War History commission.
appointed by the county council Of
defens The work will involve a
house-to-house canvass inasmuch as
there is no other way in which a
complete list with the detailed in
formation which is desired may be
obtained.
Plans for the canvass Will be
made in the very near future by
Mrs. T. A. Freeman. president of
the County War Mothers associa-
tion and a committee of members.
Blanks for obtaining the infor-
nation i'm a uniform manner have
been provided by the Indiana His
torical commission OF which DR..
John Oliver is the chairman Sep
arate blanks are provided for army
and navy men. When completed a
sat will be deposited in the archives
in indianapolis for reference as a
permanent memorial TO the heroes
OF Indiana.
The blanks, when completely filed
out Will give a detailed ~ccount of
each mans service in the great war.
They will contain the name. date
and place Of birth, parents names
and birthplaces, the occupation and
residence of the soldier or sailor be
fore entering the service and the
date Of his induction into the ser
vice.
Gives All Experience
There Will follow his training eX-
perience. promotions earned. date Of
embarkation and arrival overseas.
battles participated in. wounds re-
ceived citations won ard date Of re-
turn and discharge.
Space is also provided on the Off
cial blank for the insertion Of any
additional information respecting
the individual soldier or sailor
which may be Of historical value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
SAY MIN RETURN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Ia
Hezekiah Everroad. president Of the
local telegrap piers union. announced
today ne has ordered those men In
indianapolis who responded % the
call for a nationwide strike. 20 re-
turn 10 work. He said The odds
Us here are too great"
Evcrroad said few had left the
Western Union and five men walked
out Of the Postal office yesterday
The Western Union strongly denied
this and the Postal. while admitting
1t yesterday denied that anyone left
the keys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
START RECRUITING 5000
LITHUANIAN SOLDIERS

By United Press.
CHICAGO. June l2-Recruiting
OF 5000 American soldiers OF Lith-
uanian blood. viii be started imme-
diately throughout the United States
IL was announced today by officials
OF the Lithuanian national conven-
ton. which closed here yesterday.
Provision for mobilization OF men
was made late yesterday in answer
10 a cablegra m received during the
day from Lithuar!a. II was contend
ed a force Of 5000 we'll trained men
VIII insure Lithuanian independence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
COUNCIL. OBJECTS TO
INCREASE PHONE RATES
.Es United Press

EF ntted Press
CHICAGO June 12-To officially
object 10 an increase i'm telephone
rates. special committee of the city
council. headed by Mayor Thompson.
planned today 10 visit Postmaster
Gen Burleson Saturday.
Reasons for the raise We're 10 be
eiven late today before the commit
tee by B. r. sunny, president OF the
chicago Telephone Co.
Under the new rate schedule. ef-
fective June 16. all flat rates are
6olished. and charge on a per
message basis Is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
TROOP SHIP
AGROUND AS
LINERS MEET
Members of Crew are Injured
When Transport is Hit
In Dense Fog.
Rr Tnitnl Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, June 12.-The 13,-
600 ton transport Graf Waldersee
was beached at Long Beach, y. y.
today after having been rammed in
collision with the cargo ship Redon-
do in a dense fog off Sandy Hook.
The Waldersee, a former Ham
burg American liner. was towed to
safety by the transport Patricia. She
was filling rapidly when the shore
was reached. Her crew of 400 with 9
army and navy officers. were re
moved by the Patricia. After the ship
was beached some of the crew were
transferred TO navy tugs. which were
still standing by. II was hoped the
Waldersee might be hoated after the
hole in her side has been patched.
Transport Outward Bound.
When struck by the Redondo the
Waldersee was outward bound, so
carried no troops The Redondo con-
tinued its voyage 70 New York.
The crew of the steamship Yankee.
sunk in collision with the Italian
steamer Argentina. off Fire Island
last night VIII probably be brought
here. Fog was also blamed for this
accident
The Redondo arrived in port un-
aided. though her bow was stove in.
Capt. A w. Street reported that sew
eral of the Graf Waldersee's crew
were injured when his ship collided
with that vessel. He said the fog was
so thick he had no intimation Of
the ships nearness until the crash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
SECURE TEN JURORS
FOR DOCTORS TRIAL
Iv United Press

=" UIfH1 Iross
NINEOLA. L. l.. June 1.-Two
jurors were needed for Or. wilkins
murder trial when has trial opened
today. A special panel Of 50 was on
hand
Dr. wilkins. a retired physician Of
Long Beach. y Y. Is accused of
having killed his wife by beating
her over the head with a hammer.
He declares three burglars killed
Gle woman.