davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
PEKING Is QUIET,
IMPERIALISTS BROKEN

PEKING. July L. - Although
there has been some looting the city
was quiet today. The most Of the
imperialist soldiers under Gen
Chang Hsun have been disbanded
and have been paid good sums Of
money 10 remain peaceful. Others
fed. fearing death at the hands Of
the republicans
shops have reopened. The mis-
SiOns are safe.
one of the chief d faculties con
fronting the country now is 20 unite
the different factional governments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
THREE ARE ARRESTED
AS FALLEN ENEMIES"
international News Service

international News Service:
GLOBE. Ariz., July 17.-Ferdin-
and Kube. Bruno Albert and Charles
W. Kastner were held here today
under the ALLEN enemy" proclama-
ton of Pres't Wilson. When ar
rested. the trio were armed.
Claude McKaleb federal agent.
who made the arrests, had not yet
traced connection between the trio
and Industrial Workers of the
World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

army OIlclalS entrusted with the
task of getting Americas empower
into action against German aggres-
sion were openly criticising the pro
priety of publication OF wildly en-
| thusiastic stories that the entire ma
tional guard Of the nation was TO be
rushed TO France regardless Of its
state of Preparedness Such pub
LEGATIONS, it was pointed out, simply
aroused false hopes and expectations
on the part OF the American people.
Obstacles to BE Overcome.
, The American army will go for
ward as speedily as safety will per
nit But. the actual transportation Of
supplies and necessary materials for
the men now on the ground, and
those who are to make up the sec
ond expedition, must necessarily tax
shipping facilities. 1t is possible to
outline few OF the great obstacles
that must be overcome in making
the United states a vital lighting ell
ement on the western front.
First-While the British sea
base is only some 30 miles from
the fighting front held by the
British soldiers, the American
port of entry is more than six
times as far.
Second-France is unable to
furnish railroads and equipment
sufficient 10 carry the new
American army and Gen.
Pershing's men will have TO
build practically new rail-
road. For this purpose 100000
tons of track. thousands of ties
and the like, 700 locomotives
and from $4,000 to $4,000 box
and other cars must be trans
ported from the United States.
ThirG-The American troops
cannot take up any active oper
atoms on the western front
until their heavy artillery is
placed i'm position and the eyes
of the artillerym n"-the avia
ton section-gets on the job.
Need Men to Protect Roads.
The British army today is utilizing
some 1901 men TO maintain and
protect their 80 miles of railroad.
The United States has organized Ger
tain regiments of experienced rail
way workers. some of which are now
in France. However, n VIII De weeks
before they are able 10 place the
highway in condition so that an un-
interrupted stream Of supplies can
be kept enroute.
While army officers who realize
what this war really means willingly
point out handicaps under which
the Americans must operate, they
are far from discouraged. Instead.
they are highly elated with the prog
ress that has been made and with
the outlook for the future. When
Pershing's force reaches the $4,000
mark it will be formidable. Warn
ings against eNaggeration are de-
signed 10 prevent disappointment in
results on the part Of many In the
United States who do not realize the
enormous task confronting the army
and the navy which must safeguard
all movements of transports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
AIrAck NEAR MEsSNES.

international News Service;
LONDON. July 17.-British forces
i'm West Flanders attacked east Of
the Messines ridge during the night.
making some progress northwest of
Warneton. the war Office announced
at noon
This is east Of the sector I'm which
the British made their mighty
thrust several weeks ago gaining
important ground on the Messines-
Wytschaete.
Warneton is about two miles
from Nessines and a number of i'm
portant roads converge there. The
Germans have been using lt as "a
base. II is between six and seven
miles southeast of Ypres.
Great battles have developed in
the Russian theater of war. while
increasing activity in the Austro-
Italian army i'm area Indicates a
new italian drive towards Trieste.
Military experts look for another
burst Of heavy fighting between the
British and Germans along the
northern end OF the western front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
SWEETHEART ENLISTS. SHE
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID
ional News Service

international News Service:
NUNCIE. Ind July De
spondent because her sweetheart
has enlisted in the army. Margaret
Cole. is years old. swallowed car
bolic acid on the schoolhouse lawn.
Physicians hold out no hope for
her recovery today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
BRING IN TWO SOLE
SURVIVORS OF SHIP

international News Service
AN AMERICAN PORT. July IL
Bringing the two sole survivors Of
the torpedoed British steamer Dale
by. 362s tons. a British steamer ar
rived here today The steamer pick
ed up one Of the Daleby's lifeboats
gunner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
AVIATRlX CALLS MEN
TO DEFEND COUNTRY

CHICAGO. July 17.-Aliss Ruth
Law. aviatrix. Who is here 20 aid in
army recruiting week. starting Mon
day. will sound a call al night from
her aeroplane. ON the side of which
viii glow i'm electric lights the word
" Enlist During the day she viii
lombard the city with Enlist lit
erature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
GORE CHARGEs LOBBY.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 17-Chargcs
that a gigantic lobby j. blocking the
food control bill i'm congress led To
an effort by Sen. Gore of Oklahoma
this afternoon To have the life of the
lobby committee extended that it
might make sweeping inVestiga-
ton of the influences operating for
and against pending legislation.
IF there il a lobby either for or
against this food bill il ought TO he
scOurgCd from the capitol with n
whip of scorpions and fire" de-
ClarCd sen. Gore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
RESIGNS As RECTOR.

international News Service:
LAPORTE. July 17.-Rev. ". W.
dean OF the Episcopal
diocese of Michigan city has re-
signed as rector OF the cathedral
church 10 take mp missionary work
III the diocese Of New Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
LOSE TWO sCHooNERs.

International News Service.
BOSTON. Mass. July 1.-The
loss OF Two SiN-masted Boston
schOOners. Addic VI. Lawrence and
Edward II. MinslOw. valued with
their Cargocs nj 81, 100000 il report
cd in a private cablegram from
London. London Lloyds merely an
nOunccd that the schOOncrs were
stranded and that the Winslow had
been previously reported on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
Late Bulletins
RERLIN CLAIMs KALTsZ.

International News Service.
BERLIN. JHly 1.-THE Galician
town of kalu~z which the Russians
captured ON Wednesday has been
evacuated ny them under the pow
crfuI counter blows of the Germans
and Austro- Hungarians. the Ger
man war office announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
irrational News Service :

International News Service:
LONDON, July IA naval brush
between armed German steamships
and British light forces in the North
sea was officially reported today
Two German ships We're badly
damaged 10y shells from the British
war craft and reached the coast Of
Holland i'm badly damaged condi-
ton.
Four other German steamships,
the admiralty announcement stated,
were captured by the British
The captured steamers We're the
Breitzig, 1.4g5 tons: the Marie Horn,
LOSS tons: the Heinz lumberg.
I.226 tons: and the Pell Wort 1870
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
LAST ARGUMENT OF KINGS.

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN. July L. - A
copy Of the IllustTirte Zeitung
Of Liepsic. which was received
here today. contains a number OF
autographed commentaries upon
the exploits Of U-boats by the
most prominent naval and mill
tary leaders i'm Germany The
crown prince So ads the ruthless
U-boat war aSdinst shipping a.
1.-THE last argument OF kings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
FEAR POLITICS
WILL AFFECT
GERMAN ARMY
PamDhIetizing of Soldiers Over
Internal Crisis Looked Up
on With Apprehension
by Radical Leaders.
CABINET MEMBERS QUIT.

International News Service:
PETROGRAD. July 17.-There
was another shakeup I'm the Russian
cabinet today. The cabinet mem
hers resigning were Ministers Of III
nance ShinSarefT. Minister of Educa-
ton ManuIlOn and Minister OF Pub
lie Relief Prince Shakhovskoy. all
members Of the cadet party. The
contemplating resignation i Minis
ter OF Railways NekrassOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
Washington Says Time
Is Necessary to Garry
OmBig War Progran1
Transportation of 10000 Men to France by November Will
Mean New Military ReCOrd-MuntonS and
Supplies Most Necessary.
international News Service:

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE United States will have broken
military record it is able to place French troops
by next November No matter how successful may be in
speeding up the training its will be hui
manly impossible get than 100000 American soldiers on
French territory within year Official reports today
the army college show this cOncuSYely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
Tells Ho,O Transport Cre,U
Sunk German Submarine

We supposed was the same one II
had probably followed Us.
1--WE Immediately opened fire.
striking the submarine and sinking
II. The officers and crew Of the u
boat were seen struggling in the
water. They we're left 10 their fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
CAPITAL DIsCREDITs STORY.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July lon the
face Of their Official reports. the story
told by Gunner Bray is untrue. &C.
cording 10 navy department officials.
Soldiers and sailors have no right
10 fsht in this manner" one official
stated other nations may permit
crews OF vessels sunk 20 drown. but
We do not intend 10 do anything OF
the kind.
This being understood. We are
not willing 20 accept the statement
that the crew of which Bray was a
member permitted Germans to
drown before their eyes.
Our official reports contained no
mentio-. OF this incident. although
the sinking OF the Uhoat was re
norted in due FORM"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
GET RACK LOST GROUND.

international News Service:
PARIS. july by a brilliant
counter-blow on the Nerdun front
the French have won back all the
ground lost TO the Germans around
Hill No 3O4 on June 2S and %. the
war office announced today. Many
prisoners were taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
British axe Four
German Ships in
North Sea Brush
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
News Service.
ANISTERD An. July 1.-The
great German industrial town
of Essen. where the krupp gun
works are located. was raidcd
again by allied airmcn on sat
urdaY night.
The telegram added that the
bOmbardmcnt was followed by
tremendous explosions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
THE WEATHER

Indiaas Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. uarWer Wednesday
Lowrr Michigan Generally fair TO-
CHf nd "Wednesday. except thunder
showers This afternoon or tonight In esst
portion. warmer Wednesday in central
and west portions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05

Subscribe for The News today and
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
AUTO IN ASSET To
CIRCUS BUSINESS
IL AFFORDS PEOPLE EASIER AND
QUICKER AETROD OF Attend
ING THE SHOWS.

The automobile is a great asset to
The circus, according to a representa-
tive of the Solls-Eloto circus, which
will give two performances in Bruins
wick Saturday, October 6.
But the circus nan did not mean
that it was an asset for hauling any
part OF the big institution. He point
I'd out that the chug-chug wagons are
the greatest distance annihilators and
labor-saving devices that have come
the farmers way.
'In former years" said the show
man, the farmer always figured on
losing a day when the circus was il
own. He was Up at daylight with
The family. ready to pile in an old
wagon and drive slowly to town. BY
the time he got home night had fallen
md the rigCrs Of the day quite un
lifted him for the one to follow.
Things are different now" he con
tinued The farmer does half Of
days work before he leaves home
When he is ready to go to town the
-amily piles in the machine and whiz
zes toward the travelling city of won
lers. Town Is reached i'll time to see
the parade
"Then the family attends the after
noon performances. After the show
there is plenty of time to visit with
neighbors. If the show is a good one
he family remain TO see the night
performance Il ii does not care to
remain it drives home, is there be-
fore dark, has supper on time, and on
the whole is refreshed rather than
fatigued.
"Hencc the automobile is a great
asset to the Circus. 1t eliminates dis
lance and lahcc and consequently in
creases the attendance at the circus"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
To
MEET IN SAVANNAH
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN HOLD
Observation-Disclosures PAS
TOR ON PROGRAM.

The archdeacOnry of savannah, OF
which Brunswick is part, will con
/ vene in Savannah for a session of two
days, October 90 and 80.
Representative of Georgia and
South Carolina are expected to at
tend. Following is the program an
nOunced:
SIS p. m.-Shortened evening
prayer. Words of welcome by the
bishop Of the diocese. Brief mission
airy talks by workers in the field. Of
fering for convocation expenses.
10 a. m.-St. Johns Church. Cele-
5ration of the holy communion. Gel
ebrant, the bishop; preacher, the Rev
Ohm Durham Wing. Offering for CON
Ocatior expenses.
II a. INST. Johns parish hall.
Meeting for organization and bust
ness.
II m.-Paper, address by the Rev.
R. E. Boykin, Of Brunswick, on pray
II Book Revision
1 to 3 p. m.-LuncheOn and recess
in St. Johns parish hall.
3 p. m.-Review of H. G. Wells
book, God, the Invisible King" Lead
er, the Rev. G. S. Whitney of st.
paui's, Augusta.
Note: Will the clergy be good
to H.,
meeting.
p. m.-Paper by the Rev. w. 7.
Dakin.
p. m.-Closing business session.
SIS p. m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon by the Ri. Rev. W. A. Query.
D. D., bishop of South Carolina Sub
ject to change). Offerings for con-
vocation expenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
TORRAS PROMOTED
GOES TO CUBA
WELL KNOWN CIVIL ENGINEER
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
TO HAVANA.

F. J. Torras, who for the past sew
eral years was connected with the
Southern Railway. as civil engineer
left here yesterday for Cienfuergos
Cuba, where he is to take charge of a
vast amount of construction work for
the c. p. and c. R. R.
Mr.. Torras besys a national reputa-
ton as civil 'ngineer and it is nc
surprise to his friends that he was
rendered the promotion
The work in Cuba consists in the
building OF = new railroad from Glen
fuergos to Havana which, when com
pleted, will be one OF the principal
railroads in that country.
Besides having engaged in exten-
sive construction work in this country.
he has spent a number of years in
Mexico, Brazil and also in the Philip
pine Islands.
Mr.. Torras is a linguist, as well as
an expert engineer, and his complete
knowledge of the Spanish language
has proved a valuable asset to his
other many qualifications.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

whenever he showed up, lock up the
store, and invite the whole town to
make the welcome hearty one.
And so Kelly is in for it. all because
of that innocent little card. When
he finally arrives he will find that
American Falls is still on the map.
1t is only fair to Kelly to state that
this is his first offense at getting mar
ried, and had he not been so ashamed
about it as to conceal it from his
friends, he would still be in good
standing. Out Of respect to Mrs. Al
bers. however. he will be reinstated
in the good graces of his associates
and be permitted TO move in the best
circles Of society until he is proven
unworthy of such favor American
Falls gladly and heartily welcomes
the happy couple.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
KELLY Is MARRIED.

Married-At Hood River, Oregon.
Wednesday, January "a, Harold H.
Albers of American Falls, Idaho, to
Miss Helen Madeline Cox.
Kelly went to Hood River. Oregon.
a couple Of weeks ago, to visit his
folks II was just visit he was go
ing on, and he would hurry right back
as soon as his visit was over. Every
body took him at his word, and hence
there was much surprise last Friday.
when the Press received the following
card from the manager of the Multno-
mah hotel at Portland. dated Wednes-
day, January "a; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Albers of American Falls. Idaho. regis
tered today at the Multnomah"
Feeling that the event demanded
more publicity than could be secured
in newspaper office the card was
taken TO the Falls Pharmacy and a
frame ordered for it. There was a
chorus of "Ohs" and "Ahs" and Il
told you SOS" and What do you know
about that" and then the plotting be-
gan. Some favored wiring the chief
of police to arrest Kelly, but they we're
in an overwhelming minority others
suggested meeting him at the train
and giving him a rousing reception,
but this was abandoned when it was
suggested that Kelly would not adver-
tie his homecoming very widely. 1t
was finally agreed that Kelly should
have rousing welcome. anyway. and
a ride over town on sled drawn by
the Matson pony. Fitzpatrick. who
knows something about receptions,
authorized the boys to capture Kelly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
DEATH OF MARTIN RADKE.
Highly Respected Citizen OF Pleasant
Valley Answers Sudden Call.

Martin Radke, one of. the sterling
citizens Of Power county. passed away
at his home in Pleasant Valley Tues
day night His death was sudden. fol-
lowing a very short illness. He has
suffered much from gallstones during
the past several years, and his dealh
is attributed to this trouble.
Mr. Radke was born in Besserabia.
Russia, April LIST. 1859 He was an
educator. and a man of wide learning
A clear thinker, a high-minded man
endowed with strong convictions and
unflinching courage, he welded
great influence in the circles in which
he moved. He was highly respected
on account of his courage and rug
ged integrity. One might disagree
with him but could not help respect
ing him because of his sterling worth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
:. E. KRAMLICH HONORED.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Leader Hardware Co..
held recently, they unanimously elect
ed s e. Kramlich general manager
of that splendid concern. Mr. Kram-
Itch came to American Falls about sew
en- years ago and was one of the lead
ing factors in the promotion of the
Leader Hardware Co.. and with the
exception of the time he lived on his
homestead he has been directly con-
nected with the business. Sam feels
the responsibility resting upon him
and earnestly hopes TO so conduct the
business that it will enjoy, in future
as it has in the past, the full conf
dence of the farming communities of
the county Mr.. .kramlich wihses TO
assure his friends that they will re-
ceive the same prompt attention under
his management as they have under
its former manager.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA-
AT THE AUDITORIUM MONDAY

The Prisoner of Zenda," which
comes to the Auditorium theatre on
Monday, February 5, headed by E. For
rest Taylor in this famous dual role
and supported by an especially select
ed cast, relates the adventures of Ru-
dolph Rassendyll while impersonating
Rudolph V of Rurintania, with whom
he was connected by descent, and to
whom he bore a remarkable likeness
The king, having been drugged on the
eve of his coronation, being subse-
quently held prisoner in the Castle
OF Zenda by his relative, the Duke of
Streslau (Black MichaeD, assisted by
Rupert of Hentzau and other accom-
plices, Rudolph Rassendyll assumes
the kings place, and with the help Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
DEATH CALLS AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary A. MurdOck. Aged 81, Passes
Away at Bonanza Bar.

Mrs. Mary A. Murdock. mother of
W. p. Murdock, a pioneer of this sec
tiOn passed away at Bonanza Bar,
January 81, at l o'clock. Had she liv-
ed until March 22nd, Mrs. MurdOck
would have been S5 years of age, or
little more than the three score
years and ten allotted to man.
Mrs. Murdock had been a resident
of this county for about two years,
making her home with her son. w. P.
Murdock, respected citizen for many
years She had spent two years here
prior to her last coming, and was
known to many of the older residents.
She was born in Minnesota, and in
that state and in California, spent her
long and useful life. She had been a
lifelong and consistent member of
the Presbyterian church. Funeral
services will be held at the undertake
ing parlors of II. r. Hager at o'clock
tomorrow, Rev j. Wesley Miller Off
ciating Friends are invited to at
tend
Two daughters and son in Cali
fornia. and a son here. are the living
members of the family Of the deceased.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

+. Forrest Taylor as Rudolph Y
At the Auditorium, Monday. FEBRUARY 5.
Colonel Sapt and Fritz Won Tarlenhein,
holds it for three months and finally
succeeds in rescuing the king, Black
Michael being killed together with all
those of his followers who were in the
secret Of Rassendylrs identity, with the
exception Of Rupert of Hentzau who
escaped. Meanwhile, the princess
Flayia, the kings cousin and designat-
ed bride, has fallen in love with Ru-
dolph believing him to be the king
and he with her. When the truth be-
comes known Rudolph and Flavia bow
TO necessity Rudolph returns to Eng
land and Flavia becomes the kings
wife
This great romantic play will be
seen at American Falls on Monday,
one night only, February 5, and no one
who appreciates and loves the roman
tic drama should fail to see this per-
fC rmance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
TO WAGE WAR ON PESTS.
Agent e. 5. Department of Agriculture
to Work in Southern Idaho.

W. K. Crouch, an agent of the u
S. department of agriculture, arrived
Saturday to confer with County Agent
Kjosness and assist him in a cam
paign against rabbits and squirrels.
Such headway has been made in this
county, through the activities of Mr.
Kjosness and Mr.. Eber, u. S. D. A
in securing the cooperation of the
farmers, as to practically solve the
question in this county, except on the
border or the fringe Of. settlements.
where there are large areas of un-
cultivated land. There are plenty OF
rabbits yet. to be sure, but they are
easily gotten rid of where ever body
works to that end The farmers in
most parts of the county are awake
to the necessity of fighting these pests
and are organizing to do so.
Mr.. Crouch expects to be in south
ern Idaho until about April l. He
planned this week to personally as
sist in the rabbit campaign by taking
charge of the work at Borah. but
weather conditions have been unfav-
orable. He expects to go out today,
however, with G.. S. Irwin and John
son Clark. Later he expects to re-
turn to assist in the squirrel cam
paign, squirrels being a greater men
ace here than rabbits.
Mr. Kjosness and Z. L. Whistler went
to Lake Channel this morning. They
were to have gone Monday, but the
weather prevented them from doing
so. Mr. Kjosness has men working at
Cedar Ridge, and will keep them there
until that locality is cleaned up.