davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Americans Make
War On Foreign
Born Lead Miners
BULLETIN.

hHoVNAaAtu Atee 0tA , iNt
FLAT RIVER. Mo-. July IA
troop of cavalry and a battery OF
artillery. Missouri national guard.
arrived here shortly before mid
night TO take charge of the situa-
ton growing ont of the deportation
OF foreigners from Fiat River by
American born miners.
Associated Press Service:
FLAT RIVER Mo, July IA
About 700 foreign born laborers
were forced out Of the St Francois
county lead belt today by American
born miners. who insisted that all
the foreigners must leave. The
Americans armed with shotguns and
carrying American flags. rushed the
foreigners TO the railroad station
every time a train came in. The
Americans fired into the air as they
herded the foreigners 70 the trains.
No one has been seriously hurt.
News that Missouri guardsmen
were on the way 10 Flat River from
St Louis did not become public un-
til a train bringing st. Louis news
papers arrived a few minutes after
500 o'clock Members Of the mob
then discussed whether the guards
men would attack the American
born miners. who insisted that they
were justified in eXpelling the for
eigners
Refugees Can't Understand.
The refugees are puzzled and APP
parently do not comprehend what it
is all about
The Americans endeavored 70 get
miners of Bonnie Terre, Mo. to or
ganize similarly and make the move
ment against foreigners general.
Tonight, however, there was moth
ing TO indicate that workmen at
Bonnie Terre were in sympathy with
the Flat River malcontents.
Representative foreigners said
they had had no intimatiOn OF any
i'll feeling against them and that
they would not have worked II they
had considered the presence in the
mines was undesira BILE.
The trouble is attributed general
" to the influx OF foreigners who
have been attracted here by the
higher wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Associated Press Service:
Russias victorious troops have
made further advance i'm eastern
GaHcia. where the Austro- German
lines were shattered by Gen. Korni-
Ioffs drive Petrograd arr ounces Of
dcially the capture OF tle village OF
Novica. southwest eff Kalosz. The
Germans evidently have brought up
troops in an effort to stay the dis
organized retreat OF the TeutoniC
forces I'm this region. as the Petro-
grad war office reports two counter
attacks i'm an attempt 10 dislodge
the Russians from Ealusz. The eff
forts met with no success.
ElseW here on the Russo Galician
front the situation is unchanged and
apparently the Russians have paus-
ed 10 gather their forces for a fur
ther drive The German war office
agaIn reports considerable activity
ON the northern end Of the line near
1)vinsk and Smorgon. but the Rus
sian statement contains nothing TO
indicate that an offensive nm that
section is i'm prospect
Idle on West Front.
The French and British armies
on the western front are still idle.
except for local operations. Stiff
lighting occurred on Friday night
IN Belgium near LOmbaertzyde and
RerIin announces that British at
tacks there broke down with heavy
losses. The British report. however.
saws the Germans made a fruitless
attack IN that sector. Heavy arul-
lery hghtiug is I'm progress near 81
quentin and between Craonne and
a-ourcv. with indications Of a re-
,,ev-aI or the bitter struggle for van
4are points on the Aisne front
The British transport Armadale
was sunk by a submarine in the
Atlantic on June 20. London re-
rorts. There was only "a small mum
her % troops on board the Arma-
dale. a vessel or s.153 tons gross.
six soldiers. one passenger and four
az the crew are missing and are
believed 20 have been drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
THE WEATHER

Indiana Fair Sunday and Mon
day somewhat warmer sunday.
Dover Michigan Part cloudy sun
day and Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Successor Not Promising.

Dr. Won Bethmann-HollWe
cessor. Dr. George Michaelis.
bureaucrat OF the old type. "
appointment can scarcely be resa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

The battery Of anti
aircraft guns on the
Italian battleship
above are ready for
any Of the Austrian
airmen who occa-
sionally raid tn e
Adriatic coast.
Central Ne7rs.
A handy stream
and a cake OF soap,
and the poilu is his
own laund erer.
Rather the other
fellow S laundry
man, for one soldier
scrubs while an
other swims on the
M arm e front in
France. Pictorial Press.
Heavy guns mount
ed on railroad cars
are being rapidly
developed by the
Allies. On the right
are several French
long range guns FIR
ing while the cars
are CHM bing a
mountain in Alsace.
UHdruood + UriUTOod.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

Washington Jan. 19 - Senator Putnam of the committee on Terri tories, Representative Houston, Delegate James Wickersham, E. c. Hughes and Falcon Joslin have in- augurated g movement which seems likely to bear fruit that will bring the attention of the government to Alaska in a more intelligent man her than anything that has been done of late years.
 The movement suggests that a joint congressional committee be ap- pointed to make a visit to Alaska during the coming summer. This committee is to closely inspect the work thus far done on the govern ment railroad, examine into the Territory's legislative requirements, and otherwise investigate the needs of the people of the north from a legislative point of view.
 As a result of this conference, is was proposed that Delegate Wick ersham draw up joint resolution
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
YACHT CLUB ID
 CRUISE ALASKA

Seattle, Jan. 1.-The Seattle Yacht Club plans to hold a three day water carnival an" take 12- da,' cruise to Alaska to commemor- ate the half century anniversary of the purchase of Alaska and the formal opening of the Lake Wash ington canal. The plans will be outlined at banquet at the Hotel Washington this evening.
 The Alaska cruise will be the mos important project to be con- sidcred. The committee which has Leen preparing plans for this trip, consisting of Capt. James s. Clip son N. H. Latimer and A. W. Leon ard. will report.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

Valdez, Jan. r - Otto Kanitz, property owner arrseted here on January 4th, was yesterday bound over 70 the grand jury on five charges of arson in connection with
 >, fire here on January End, which destroyed the chief business section Of the city.
 Bonds were placed at $17,OOO but Kau:tz has been unable to raise them SO far.
 The Federal authorities working on the case refuse to make any statement but claim that they have evidence that Kanitz is in several ways for the fires which caused the couflOgration.
 The citizens raised over $2,OOO by popular subscription for the ar rest and conviction of the incen- diary fiends.
 The Valdez Prospector referring
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
LOVER
 SHOOTS 2 DEAD

Oklahoma City, Jan. 19 - Miss Nellie M. Dunn and Rowland D. Williams, both teachers iu the pub lie schools of this city, were yes terday shct and both instantly kill ed by John NJ. Couch, who is q bro :her-in-Iaw of the former.
 Couch persisted in paying atten- tions to the young woman, but she spurued his attentions and accepted those of Williams, who was ac- knowlcdged to be the Buitor for her hand Growing insanely jealous of the two people when he was re peatedly and consistently refused by Miss Dunn, he waylaid the two peo- ole and drawing a pistol without a word of warning, shot them down in cold blood.
 Couch was immediately arrseted aud is now held on a double mur- der charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
?. +. GAE7Y ID MEET PlVY NINE
 STOCKHOLDERS Al B0SION

NIr and Mrs. P. H. Ganty were passengers south on the Princess So phia sailing from this port last nislt erroute to the eastern cities.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ganty will go from Vancouver to the east via the Can adian Pacific system, and will visit Boston, New York, Chicago, Buffa- To ,and other large cities before they return sixty day hence.
 MT. Ganty was called east to a'terd a meeting of the gtockhold- CTS Of the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen mine company whose pro- perty is at Pavy, and when seen by a representative of this paper he said that in all probability the company would be reorganized.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
SKAGWAY PEOPLE ARE
 HOPEFUL ON ACCOUNT
 OF TUNGSTEN ORE STRIKE

People of Skagway are hopeful that a strike of tungsten ore made on rhe White Pass railroad line, about eight miles from skagway, by Charles Cartwright, a citizen of that place, will result in a valuable asset to that community. It is said that ore running as high as $1,O0O ten has been located It is said that the discoverers will work the property themselves if they do not give bond on it to people who will do so.-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

TNe steamship Jefferson arrived in tIis port at 9:45 o'clock this morning (which was about twen- ty-fCur hours ahead of the time sine was expected to arrive Agent Sna not having heard to the con trary rha+ she would be here before Saturda~. She brought 25 tons of freight for Skagway and eight pass engers. She sailed for the south at 11:2O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

NIr. Ganty is thoroughly familiar With the conditions existing, and while he is interested financially in the property, it is believed that his word will have more weight towards bringing about the desired end, than any other man who has ever visited tho property. In addition to meet ing the people interested in the Paw mines, MT. Ganty will meet other men of financial influehce, and as he has several projects in hand, it is safe to presume that his visit to the east will rebound to the benefit of Skagway by directing the attention of men with capital to this section of the nOrthland.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
VALDEZ MAN Is HELD ID GRAND
 JURY ON FIVE ARSON CHARGES

to the fire, in the issue of January 2nd said:
 A deliberate and diaboljcal at tempt to burn out the business dis Frict Of the town was made early this morning, when some person or persons set fire to buildings in -four separate places on Mckinley street, and that the plan did not succeed iu wiping out the entire business section of the city is due to the efficiency of the fire department and the accumulation of snow on the buildings.
 The first alarm came from the Golden North Hotel when the guests al that place discovered flames coming up past their windows from the Arcade Cafe, next door. Hardly had the alarm been given before it was discovered that the rear Of Max ScEmidt's store was also afire, aud instantly came the news that the Alameda House and the Ellis block were also afire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

San Francisco, Jan. 19-The jury in the case Of the Government vs. Thomas J. Mooney, who is charged with murder, and is alleged to have been the moving spirit in a conspir- acy to explode the suitcase bomb which killed ten persons and injur- cd fifty others here, July 22 last, when President Wilson paid this city a visit, has been secured, and is now ready to hear the case.
 Assistant District Attorney Cunha
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
! MORE SHIPS
 SUNK BY RAIDER

Lcndon, Jan. 19-Authentic in formation received at the war of flee today state that seven addi- ticnal vessels, laden with food sup plies had been sunk by the German raider on the south Atlantic ocean, off the eastern coast of Brazil.
 According to corrected reports to hand. this will bring the total mum Der of ships sent to the bottom by the nameless black raider up to nineteen
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
CONSPIRACY MURDER GASES NOW
 ON TRIAL IN SAN FRANCISCO

in his opening statement to the jury which is to try Mooney on the charge Of murder, said that Mooney Bgrkman and others were the ringTeaders in an anarchist cOnspir- acy which had been planned to take the life of President Wilson.
 ". Bourke Cochran, New York criminal lawyer is chief defence counsel, and his presence is draw ing as much attention to the case as Clarence Darrow drew to the McNamara cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
SWISS PRESS PREDICT EARLY
 INVASION FUR DASH AGAINST PARIS

The Swiss General staff is con- yinced that the plans for the early invasion of the republic as con tempIated is now perfected. The in vasion will be made for the purpose of freeing Alsace from the French, and when this is accomplished the Teutons will make a desperate dash for Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
NOTED LAWYER
 ASKED IN PROBE

Washington, Jan. 19-Sherman L. Whipple, the noted trial lawyer of Boston. has been invited by the congressional committee which was appointed to make q probe of the allege,l news leak of Prsident Will sons peace note to come to this city and act as council in the in
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

New York, Jan. 19-Authentic in- formation has been received here that a. least two of the vessels captured in the South Atlantic by the German raider, have already been converted into raiders for the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

London, Jan. 19 - AdVices from Zurich, Switzerland, received in this city today state that editors ot prominent papers published there continue to assert that Germany is stiI concentrating great numbers of troops near Basel, and that the prediction that Switzerland was to be invaded is now almost an as- sured fact.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

S. Thomas, Jan. 19-The natives of St. Thomas Island ,one of the islands of Uncle Sam's latest ac- quired territory, the Danish West Indies, were lamost thrown into state of panic yesterday, when thirt American warships steamed into the harECr of St. Thomas and began going through the evolutions of na- val maDeuVering.
 However, after the battle ships had lined up in majestic array,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
VESSELS CAPTURED BY RAIDER
 ARE CONVERTED |NTO RAIDERS

pUrLose of preying upon the com- merce of Brazil and other South American countries
 These two vessels are the YaTrow- dale and St. Theodore, and they are already reported to be engaged in the work of freehooting.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
NEW CITIZENS PANIC STRICKEN.AT
 SIGHT IF AMERICAN BATTLE SHIPS

friendly salute from the guns was fired. and small boats lowered away, which took officials to the city.
 When the citizens of the island learned that the big ships Were merely making a friendly call on them as relatives by adoption, the siens Of fear at first displayed were quickly changed to. friendly greet ings, and those fortunate enough to be with the landing party were ac- corded every mark of friendship and hospitality.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
Us SENATOR'S AN0 REP3E5cHIb-
 TIvES MAY MAKE I0UR IF ALASKA

providing that three members from the United States senate and three members of the United States House of Representatives, three members frcm the committee on appropriI' t.cns. three members cr the commit tee cu Territories, three from the Dulic lands committee, three mem bcls from the merchant marine committee and three members from the fisheries committee shall be ,ED- pointed.
 Secretary Lane is said to be in favor of the plan, and stated that if the plan meets with the approval of congress, and his duties will permit him doing so, he will accompany tue committee on its tour of inves- tigatiom and education.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
 42S. .OOO TEUTONS DUR
 ING PAST YEAR

London, Jan. 19-In an official announcement received from Petro- grad, it is stated that during the var ending December Sl, 1916, the Russian army had taken pris- oners a total of 42S,OOO Teutons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative for high grade pianos and player pianos will be in Skagway in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-19

The Jefferson took nine passen- gers from this port, all booked for Juneau.
Evening star., 1917-09-11

Tower is sister CT Mr.. Benjamin
Curtis Tower. whose engagement to
Mrs. Dorothy Potter of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, has just been announced.
quiet wedding ceremony of interest
to many Washingtonians took place at
noon yesterday at the parsonage of the
Monument Street NJ r. Church, in Bal
timore. when Mr. William F. Brooks
and Miss Annie NJ. Scarf of this city
were married by the Rev c. l.. Hub
bard. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left imme-
diately for trip to the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Pitts
burgh motored from that city to Wash
ington and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Mills, 1906 Sth street north
west.
Miss Margaret Mills of 1906 sth street
is spending her vacation at Asbury
Park. n. J.
Mrs. Sara S. Barnes, widow of Mr..
James ], Barnes of Washington. is
spending September with old friends
in the middle west. Mrs. Barnes is now
at the Hollenden, Cleveland, Ohio, and
will later go to the New Hotel Miller,
Detroit.
spending September with DR.. and Mrs
William Thornwell Davis at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. D. W Baker was hostess at
luncheon today at her summer home
at Gaithersburg. given in compliment
to Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell, a bride of
the past summer.
The guests included Mrs. Paul r.
Ramsdell. Mrs. Bernard Diamond. Mrs
Evening star., 1917-09-11

Sir Thomas Royden Of the British COM
mission and Capt. Mayer Of New York
Miss Helen woodrow Bones, who
spent the summer in the west. returned
to the White House yesterday.
One of the most interesting weddings
of the autumn will be that of Miss
Pauline Stone and DR.. Daniel lie Ray
Borden. Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A.,
which will take place Saturday. Octo-
Der 20. at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone, in Massachusetts avenue.
The brides only attendant will be
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Foraker. and
Capt. William Ayres Borden, Coast
Artillery Corps, L. S. A, brother of the
bridegroom, will act as best man.
A reception will follow.
The Persian minister Mr.. Medhi
Khan. went to Chicago yesterday for a
stay of a week or ten days.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
returned yesterday from New York.
where they made a short stay en- route
from Newport. Mrs. Fahnestock and
her daughter spent the early summer
at Banff Springs.
Mrs. Cone Johnson and Mrs. Thomas
Swami, who have been the guests Of
r, ..
week or more. will leave for Texas
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeside and their guests
spent the week end at Annapolis and
we're entertained at luncheon Saturday
ly Capt and Mrs. Martin at their
quarters there.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Adelia
saxton. and Capt. Edward Gorine
Bliss, Engineer Corps. U. S. A, will
take place tomorrow.
No formal invitations have been
issued, as the wedding is fastened be-
cause of Capt. Bliss orders.
Mr.. F. de Mohrenschildt. second Rus
sian secretary, and Nine. de Mohren-
schildt. who have , been IN str%.1 New y oTm; nd
are at their residence in Corcoran
street.
Miss Ruth Miller; who has I been tn The
last night to join her parents, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. S. W. Miller, at Camp
Custer, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow of this
citv who has been the guest of Lieut..
col the Hon. Murrough O'Brien Of
tba british embassy and the Hon. Mrs.
0'Rrien at Newport. Is now visiting
Mrs George S. Scott and Miss Louise
B. Scott
urs Harris, wife OF Rear Admiral
Ereder,ck r. Harris. U. S. N. chief Of
tbe bureau of yards and docks. has
raturned to Washington from Spring
Lake, n. J.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen will go from
New York to Newport today.
Mr. Amos Tuck French of New York
ond Newport has been appointed assist
go financial manager of the American
pad Cross at Paris and will sail shortly
- herin the duties. Mrs. French sails
with her husband.
Mr. Charlemagne Tower is spending
sanne time at Chelsea. Pa. His son and
demphter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
marne Tower. jr.. are now at Chelsea
where they will remain for a couple OF
weeks.
The engagement of Miss Julia Apple
| ton of Ipswich and Boston to Capt
| Charles S. Bird. jr., Harvard '06, is OF
| particular interest here. where Miss
Appleton was a frequent guest of her
relatives. the former Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer
Miss Appleton. with her cousin, Miss
Julia Meyer. have been active in Red
Cross work at Hamilton and that yicin.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Herbert Diamond, Miss Mariana Ward
Of Atlanta and Miss Eulalia Bolaud,
sister Of the guest Of honor.


sister Of the guest Of honor.
Miss Marguerite Nailor ana Miss
Grace Rutherford have returned to the
city after . trip to Atlantic City, Long
Island and New York. During their
stay In the latter place they were en-
tertained by Miss Rutherford's BROTH
Brockman. U. s. A.. and Mrs. Brock
man.
DR.. Robert L. Randolph Of Baltimore
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Phoebe Elliott Ran
dolph, to Mr.. Baldwin Day Spilman. jr.,
son of Gen. and Mrs. Baldwin Day Spill
man of Warrenton, Va. Miss Randolph,
who was presented to society last win
entertained. is a granddaughter of
Bishop and Mrs. A. NJ. Randolph of vir-
ginia. She Is one of three attractive sis
ters. the others being Miss Anne
Stuart Randolph and Miss Dorothea
Randolph. the latter of whom has
are Ensign Robert L. Randolph. jr.;
Mr.. Alfred NJ. Randolph, Sd, in train
ing for the Engineer Corps at tho
American University, this city. and
Middleton Elliott Randolph.
Mr.. Spilman is with the United States
Ambulance Corps at Allentown, Pa, and
expects to sail shortly for France. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Misses Randolph returned yester-
day to their home on Park avenue. Bal
timore, from Warrenton. where they
have been spending the late summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick are
at their studio apartment, 116 West
57th street, New York. and will return
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Harrison NJ. Downing. o. s. A, and Edith 81.
Bnyliss Of Richmond. Va.
Frank c. Gass and Katherine de Luca Nc
Ketrick.
Robert r. White and Georgianna Brooks.
Arthur B. Ratschky and Sophie kleemann
William r. Mansfield of Seat Pleasant. Nd.
and Lula r. Myrtle of Staunton, Va.
Arthur W. Macy Of Panama City, Panama, and
Marietta Il. INLAND of this city.
Charles H. Webb and Bessie Stewart
John H. SherrilIe and Ada o. Brass.
D. Humphrey Potts of Round Hill, Va, and
Evening star., 1917-09-11
q Warrington about the .stn Of Sep

to Washington about the 25th Of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Hsmmick had expected to give
q pageant-drama Of educational value
as well as beauty on Columbus Gay
for the soldiers training camps. undef
the auspices of the knights of Column
bus Society. but the plan has now been
abandoned.
Mr.. Henry e. Davis arrived in Wash
ington on Saturday from Saratoga
Springs. N. Y. where he attended the
meeting of the American War Associa-
tion. and started last night to JOIN MIS-
Davis at Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs. George Schreve Adams OF New
York and Oyster Bay has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Mrs
Katherine Delano Adams Brandreth OF
No. 6S West s1st street. New York, to
Lieut.. Francis w. b. Walton of the
British Royal Navy. Lieut.. Walton is a
son of the late William Walton OF
Horsley Priory, Nailsworth, England
and is now on a British cruiser in the
North sea.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Dinner and Garden Party at Gray
stone Tonight for Viscount 1shii
and Japanese Mission.
Miss Saxton Bride Of Capt. Bliss, o.
s. A., Tomorrow-Plans Complete
for Borden-stone Marriage.

viscount Ishii and the members Of the
Japanese mission will be the guests of
honor at an informal dinner. followed
by garden party. which Mr.. Judah
II. Sears of the shipping board will
give this evening at Graystone. his
residence on Klingle road.
Owing to the absence Of Mrs. Sears.
who is in the Adirondacks, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry will act as hostess for Mr..
Sears.
Mr.. Sears has as his house guests