davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Thomas E. Loving. n, Of Centralia, Va. and
Mamie r. Coghill, 2. OF Chesterfield Court
House. Va. The Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
MarEery Harrison Bruce. Il, Of Lynchburg-
Va. The Rev. c. Morgan Compiler.
Floyd E. Blackburn, IS, and Annie Peach
shaw. n. both Of Richmond Va The Rev
James O. Murphy, 81, and Sarah z. Case, ..
both Of Burtonsyille, Nd The Rev.
Charles H. Waters. -.
Waters, "a, both Of Gaithersburg, Nd. The
Rev. John H. Jeffries-
Vladimir Gabcef. q, and Beda E. Carlson.
IS. both Of Washington. D. c. The Rev.
EIbridse +. BigEs, IS. of Frederick. Nd.
and May A. Carter. "a. Of Front Royal,
Va: The Rev: John c. copenhayeE;
Va, and Kathleen v. Menefee, a, Of Lin
den, Va. The Rev. Boyd v. SvitLer.
Patrick O'Donoghue, ., and Mary Glynn. =,
both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev. VIII
GeOre o. Daniel, a. and Maggie v. Temple,
q. both Of Petersburg. Va The Rev.
Percy W. Burton. n, of Silver Hi. Nd. and
Cora NJ. Cox, Is, OF Camp Springs, Nd The
Rev. George C. Bacon.
David X. Klser, 81. Of Warrington. D. G..
and Dewey 3. Deeds. 10, OF Clifton Forge,
Va. The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Byron H. Barter, co. and Jennie T. Wright.
s.. both OF Mexico, Pa. The Rev. J. Alvin
Campbell.
Odhrey K. Miller. .. and Alice Louise GTb-
son, Is, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
John H. Jeffries.
W. c. Barnes, 90. and Clara Puilen. "a. The
Rev. w. westray.
r. johnson, p. and Ethel Chase. .. The
Rev. J. b. Robinson.
r. d. Lewis, p, and Lucy N. A. Braxton.
90 The Rev. W. n. Dorsey.
H. Blake, %, and Marie Dram, a The Rev.
E. Jackson, 81, and Corstta Robinson, %.
The Rev. ]. E. Willis.
F. Perkins. a. and Alberta Carroll. a. Tho
Rev. A. Sayles-
Rev. T. Z. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Knickerbocker, Francis NJ. Savage;
Olympic, Russell @. Rankin; Loew's
Columbia, F. J. HasLin; Palace, F. G.
Addison; Penn Gardens, Edward z.
Britten; Savoy, Mrs. Antoinette Funk;
strand, c. c. Calhoun: Washington
and Regent, Joshua Evans, jr.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
Deaths,

Mary NJ. Humes, 81 yrs, Central Heights.
d. @.
Christopher Schafer. - yrs. St. Eiizabeth'a 9
Hos.
william Randall. 50 yrs, 81. Elizabeth's Hos.
Edward McComas. 90 yrs, 1S5s H st. NV.
Vincent l. Ourdan, 81 yrs, st. EiiEabeth's
Margaret c. s. J. Eberiy, q yrs, 1s74 lith
st. Sc.
Edba v. Lusby, 20 yrs, George Wash. Hos.
Charles II. Bean, 81 yrs, Il9 18th st. Sc.
Catherine Bennett, IS yrs. i24s sth ST. NV
Henry Nichols 81 yrs, al3 18th 81. sw.
Peter n. woertendyke, g yrs, Wash. Home
for Incurables.
Elizabeth Jones, 81 yrs, rs 3rd st. ne.
WiIIIam Taylor IS yrs. 20 Broad alley sw.
Ida Coles. % yrs. $50 Golden St sw.
Elizabeth THOMAS, IS yrs, Piney Branch
road. Bght.
Robert ]. Warren, - yrs, 81 L St. NV.
Matilda Campbell, IS yrs, Freedmen,s Hos.
Turner Clanton. - yrs, st. Ehzabeths hos.
Annie Henson, 50 yrs. rs LIST n. sw.
George d. Jenifer. a yrs. Prov. Hos.
Charles H. Budd, day. 81 jackson Han Al.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

FOR AMERICA
GREW OUT Of
WARSH|PP|NG
ScurriIous Attacks Were En-
couraged to Engender Bitter
Feeling Against the United
States After Defeat in France
By JAMES W. GERARD.

American Ambassador to Germany, July .,
Is1S, to February 4, 1917.
Copyright, United States, Canada, and In
tsrnationAl, 1sl7, by the Public Ledger Col
Ambassador Gerord, Loho, during the
four years preceding the declaration OF
sooT, tcoS IN BeTIiE and On constant
touch Soith German affairs, hos tcrItten
vivid story Of hts experiences. THIS
story TIE WGshiH0toH Times tofU pub
ksh tH daily iHstdllBleHtS, Of trhich the
5otlotot10 70 the thirty-thtrd. No docH-
n1eHt Of diplomacy toos ever more vital
or more Interesting.
There was published in Berlin in
English rather ridiculous paper
called the Continental Times" /"
owned by an Austrian Jewess who
had been married to an Englishman.
The foreign office after the outbreak
Of the war virtually took over this
sheet by buying monthly many thou
sand copies.
News colored Historically to favor
the Central Empires was printed In
this paper, which was headed "a
Paper for Americans" under the edi-
torship Of an Englishman Of decent
family named Stanhope, who, CT
course, In consequence did not have
to inhabit the prison camp at Ruhle-
ben. Martens friend was a contri-
butor to this newspaper, and scurril-
Gus articles attacking President Will
son appeared. Finally, he wrote a
lying article for this paper, in which
he charged that Conger. of the Asso-
ciated Press, had learned of Sir Roger
Easements proposed expedition; that
Conger told me; that 1 cabled the
news TO Washington to the State De-
partment, and that a member of
President Wilson's Cabinet then gave
the Information to the British ambas-
sadOr. Later, in a wireless which the
foreign office permitted him to send
Senator o'Gorman. of New York, he
varied his lie, and charged that lad
sent the information direct to Eng
land.
Sent to Prison Camps.
This Continental Times business
tributed in the prison camps, and
after his article said to Won Jagow:
Il have had enough of this nonsense.
which is supported by the foreign Of
zee. and II articles of this nature ap-
pear again, 1 shall make a public
statement that the prisoners OF war
in Germany are subjected to a cruel
and unusual punishment by having
the lying Continental Times placed in
their hands, q paper which purports
to be published for Americans, but
which Is supported by the foreign Of
nee, owned by an Austrian, and edited
by a renegade Englishman."
This Continental Tibes business
again caused one to wonder at the
German psychology, which seems to
think that the best way to make
friends is to attack them. The au-
thor Of THE Gentle Art of Making
Enemies" must have attended a Ger
man school
An ambassador is supposed to be
protected, hut not even when nled
affidavits in the foreign office in
1916, made by the ex-secretary OF the
League of Truth, and by a man who
was constantly with Marten and the
dentist, that Marten had threatened
to shoot me, did the foreign office
dare or wish to do anything against
this ridiculous league. These affi- /
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
DEATHS

BIsHOPLOn Tuesday. October ls, 1871, at her
residence 75ll p street northeast, CATH
ERNIE BISHOP. aged seventy-seven years.
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day. October ls 1917. at $50 a. m. thence
to 81. Aloysius' Church, where mass will
be said at a. m. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
ENGLAND SEEKS LOAN
OF HUNDRED MILLION
International News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 81 Eng
land today opened negotiations for
another emergency loan of probably
100000, 600. Members of the Brit
ish mission were in conference with
Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo and
other treasury officials throughout
the morning.
1t had been expected that the first
emergency loan 10 England of 5000,
coo. 0eO would be enough 20 tide her
over until July /, when the first big
loan will be made on the proceeds Of
the war bonds. Practically all of the
first loan has already been expended
in the United States, and more Is
needed 10 pay bills for supplies and
ammunition.
The additional loan 10 England IS
expected materially 20 delay the loan
Of S1OO.00O.0OO 20 France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
RUSSIAN CITY is DRY
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

ODESSA. Russia, May Odessa
is dry for the first time In its his
tory. The consumption of splrituous
liquors has been technically forbid
den since the early days Of the war.
but police enforcement Of the ordi-
nance was lax, and the traffic was
never completely suppressed until
the new revolutionary regime took
control Of the city. All the old po-
lice disbanded and enrolled in the
army, while their places were taken
bv local constables enlisted from the
veteran soldiers. students and citi-
zens. This constabulary displayed
the most commendable energy in the
first days Of their new Office in fer
reting out and sealing up all stocks
OF liquors, and ever since their cru
SADIE, Odessa has enjoyed the results
OF enforced sobriety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
TIGHTEN RESTRICTIONS
ON NAVAL RECRUITS

Orders have been received at the
naval recruiting station here not TO
send in applicants who might have
to be waivered. The office has been
sending in men who were under
height and who might be rejected
because of other conditions. The Of
fee will take the names and adj
dresses of these men who apply from
now or and will send for them as
soon as practicable.
The complement of $1,000 men for
the navy has been secured but ac-
cording to word received here Sat
urday it is expected that the COM
plenent will be raised to about 1 90, -
600 men within a few days. AppTen-
tice seamen who enlist now will be
given training and then sent home
tc await further orders.
No enlistments were recorded at
the station Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
HAVE BREAD SUBSTITUTE
German Scientists Perfect Process OF
Producing Flour From Trees.

BERLIN, May Bread made
from the spring buds of lime and
beech trees is the latest promise of
German scientists. Two brothers
named Branco have perfected the
process of producing a -four from
this source, with considerable guam
titles of fat and animal fodder as
by-prOducts. They estimate that
about 100000 tons of the new -four
can be produced annually in Ger
many. The -four is said to have
about the same nurritive value as
barley.
The imperial corn office is scepti-
cal as TO the value Of the invention,
declaring that the harvesting of the
buds and the preparation of the
flour involve such an expenditure of
manpower and money that il hard
" seems likely the invention can be
exploited at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
Announcements

Mrs :. c. Rockstroth, 1887 Sher-
man av.. will entertain the Neigh
bornood circle next Friday after
noon.
Members OF the south section Of
the women's league Of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. IL. A. Tohulka. 81 $
Franklin st. Tuesday afternoon. As
sistant hostesses FOR the afternoon
will be Mesdames John Cannon
sherman P. Stults. Eva J. Metzger.
g +. Lee. Harold Maus. Leroy
Jaquith. Earl Slidinger. Adolph
Ivan. J. ". Waters. f. b. Rupel
and W. n. McNitt.
Members OF the Philathea class Of
Westminster church will meet Mon
day evening with Miss Hazel ellis.
707 y. Scott 81.
StereoptiCon views OF Camp Eber-
hart will be shown at the y w. G..
a. az a meeting OF high school girls
over IA years old who are interested
in the camp Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Any girl over this axe
- enc'Sle 90 attend the camp dur
ing its occupancy by the girls Aug.
$3.50.
Ais< LILLIAN AIsartin I'll. sntsrtain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05

scale if the "sea tigers come north
this spring While the industry ina
its infancy does not promise 20 be
over highly remunerative, boat
owners are confident with special
lied methods catches OF sufficient
size 10 warrant exclusive attention TO
il viii be their reward. In addition
10 the leather properties OF the
shark il produces an oil that is said
10 be the slowest drying lubricant
known. II also is used in the man
ufacture of certain brands OF water
proof paint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
DEAD AVIATOR PROMINENT
Lieut.. =. 4. Cody Was son of Late
American Airman.

LONDON. May 5.-Lieut 5. F..
Cody. who has just been killed at
the front in France. was the eldest
son OF the late 5. F. Cody, American
aviator. who achieved great repu-
tation in England prior to the war,
and died a few months before the
war began. after winning the first
prize in the great military aero
plane competition. The son became
a British subject at the beginning Of
the war and was employed i'm the
ROYAL aircraft factory. He inherited
his fathers talents as an inventor.
but preferred flying 10 designing and
soon went TO the front as pilot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
APPROVES ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR SCOTT ST.

At a special meeting of the board
OF public works held Friday night,
approval was given to- the assess
ment roll for the vacation OF Scott
St from the north line OF Leon CT.
20 the first alley north. Scott ST.
had been vacated for a considerable
distance north OF this point and this
final vacation is taking the last
half block. Studebakers are the
principal benefciaries of the vaca-
ton.
A resolution was also adopted for
the pavement OF the first alley north
OF Washington av. from William 81.
TO Taylor 81. A hearing will be set
on this Improvement for some time
in the latter part Of May or the first
half Of June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
SEALER REPORTS ON
INCORRECT WEIGHTS

Out of go inspections by the city
sealer OF weights and measures,
Byron b. Miller, made of weights and
measures and various kinds of scales,
81 were found TO be in need of ad-
Justment, incorrect and condemned,
or condemned temporarily until GER
tain repairs should be made.
The only five dry measures in
spected by the sealer were cheating
the purchaser by giving short meas
rre and were therefore condemned
and destroyed. OF "A computing
scales tested 10 we're adjusted and
seven declared out of commission
temporarily until certain repairs
had been made. or 81 weights test
cd one set had Z. be abandoned be-
cause it was giving incorrect re-
suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05

This IS what a contemporary bl
ographer says of the marriage: An
attachment tested by so long a pro
baton, strengthened by every FRESH
observation of each others qualities
Of character and heart, promised as
fair share of welded happiness as
ever falls 10 the lot Of mortals. Tn
I'll death interrupted 20 separate the
devoted pair, this promise was most
amply redeemed"
Another famous parsonage TO be
married on May . was Elisa Bona
parte, the eldest sister of Napoleon
The bridegroom was Paschal BacCi-
Ochi. This marriage took place just
twelve years before that of oliver
Hazard Perry and Elizabeth Mason
figured in a rather Scandalous at
tachment for Napoleon's only son,
the Duke of Reichstadt.
Forty years ago today Marcella
Sembrich was married at - years
of age, To her teacher. Prof. G. Stem
gel From the time she was twelve
she had been playing the violin for
dances TO help support her family
and though young in years she had
already given great promise of her
future career. However, much of
her original success depended upon
the sympathetic help and cO-Opera-
ton of her husband manager. Just
a month after their marriage sem
brich made her debut as a singer ct
Athens, Greece. 1t was three years
later that she gained worldwide
fame. through her singing of Lucia
in Lucia di LammermoOr in London.
(COpyrigt, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
DEATHS
CLARENCE SNYDER.
9zn1HR N117oN0E

Clarence Snyder of Bremen, Ind,
died at 1870 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at his home. He was 81 years
old. born July s. 1884. His wife
and two children, Harold and Rich
ard, survive him. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Merrill of this city, and five
brothers. Dan and Clyde Snyder of
Mishawaka, Elmer Snyder of Lake.
vile. John Snyder Of South Bend,
Melvin Snyder of Lapaz, and four
sisters, Mrs. Alva Fisher of Lake
Vile, Mrs Cora Plummer, and
Manda Snyder Of this city, and Mrs.
Bunch of Niles, also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Union church, Turkey Greek I'd.
and burial will be at Union ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
WILL MAKE DRINKS WORK
Mayor to Make Men Cultivate Gar
dens During Sentence.

LOCKHAVEN, Pa, May 5.-The
mayor of this city has solved par
TALLY at least, the problem Of the
threatened food shortage. Recent
". when a stranger was arrested for
drunkenness and could not pay the
city fine His Honor" sentenced the
man TO dig the plot of ground in the
rear of the Ross library, which Will
be cultivated. The mayor feels sure
he will get enough of this class of
labor in the next few months 10 take
excellent care of the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
WILL ORGANIZE
TANK COMP ANIES
American Captain in French
Army to Help Native
Land Prepare.

WASHINGTON, May Capt.
Charles Sweeney, West Pointer, re-
Gently of the French foreign legion
and more recently in command of a
section of French tanks" or armor-
ed caterpillar fighting cars, is here
from the front TO help the United
States in organizing tractor com
panies.
1t is learned here that the French
used these hOg-like machines with
success in the recent offensive. They
cleaned up machine-gun nests and
gave protection TO the pOilus while
they were digging in" or "consoi-
dating their gains"
Capt Sweeney is a native of
Spokane, Wash. He entered the
present war as an infantry private,
despite his West Point training. He
wanted TO be i'm the thick of it, so
choose that branch of the service.
and during his campaigning was in
many battles. He was awarded the
cross of the legion of honor for valor
and promoted TO lieutenant when,
single handed. he captured a ma
chine gun and six Germans.
Tank Effective.
Very little has been written in this
or any country regarding the French
tanks. The first few used by the
French army went into action about
the same time the British put theirs
in the field. 1t was not until the
great offensive began this spring
that the poilus trotted forward in
support of great numbers of their
anks-"Zanzans, as they called
them.
The best way to describe a French
tank is 10 compare it with giant
hog, kneeling so that its short legs
cannot be seen and creeping for
ward as it roots in the ground.
A rain of lead pours from its sides
as it proceeds, and heavier shot and
shell are showered upon any posi-
ton where machine guns of the
Germans may remain in action as it
straddles the enemy trench. Only
by landing a shell directly upon a
tank can it be put out OF commits
sion. Bullets from German rapid
powerless. Hand grenades do it no
damage.
Exactly how the French get the
tanks 10 their hrst-line trenches in
preparation for attack is "a secret.
The well-trained mechanicians and
rihemen are ready when il is time
to start, and upon the signal the
toni COTS fnto action
Artillery preparations pPecedes
the advance Of tanks. As the time
approaches for the start the barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT directly in front
of the frst-line trench is cut. That
is done under cover OF darkness.
Then over the trench goes the tank
and al is ready for the invasion of
no mans land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
FUNERALS
GUS NIAURIER.

The funeral of Gus Maurier, the
Holton, Ga, Negro, who was killed
when struck by a Grand Trunk
train, was held this morning at 3
O'Clock from Jones undertaking es-
adjustment The burial was in the
county cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.
BY Mary Ma<shan'

May 5-Oliver III. Perry and Eliza
beth Mason-Elisa BOnaparte and
Paschal Bacciochi--Prof. &. stem
gel and MarceIIa Sembrich.
oliver Hazard Perry. the brave
American naval hero, met his fu-
ture bride at the most natural place
in the world for such things--at a
ball in Newport one hundred and
eleven years ago today. Perry him
self was p and his bride was not
yet Is. Apparently it was a case Of
love at first sight and no time was
lost on the part Of the young officer
who was merely at Newport Oh
naval dUty-in making the young
lady's acquaintance and arranging
frequent subsequent meetings. He
called frequently at her home aid q
year later, in spite Of Elizabeth Ma
sons extreme youth, he was formal
~ engaged TO her, or, to quote the
quaint diction of the time, he be-
came her pledged and accepted
lover"
Perry's duties a. a naval officer
LETT him with little time TO call his
own and owing to he insistent de-
mands of the government he was
unable TO take time enough off for
his marriage till 1911. Just fou
years after the engagement was an
nounced Then ne received a leave
of absence of a year and went to
Newport where he was married, just
one hundred and six years ago to-
day. Needless TO say the breaking
out of the naval war between the
United States and Great Britain in
1912 called him again into action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
DANISH AID SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Councilman s. A. Thompson was
elected president of the Danish Aid
society at the regular annual meet
ing held at the club rooms on Fri
day night An enthusiastic meeting
chose also the following officers:
Vice president. John Nelson; secre-
tary. George WHITTIER; assistant,
Peter Petersen; cashier, Martin
johnson; superintendent, ole John
sen: trustees, Theodore Holth and
Theodore Olsen; fagbearer. NJ. Jen-
sen: door keeper, Peter Jensen;
bookkeeper. Hans Madison; hall
committee. Peter COrdtri, and Hans
Jorgensen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
HUNTING OF SHARKS TO
BECOME REGULAR WORK

NEW YORK, May Shark
hunting promises TO become a gen
eral and profitable industry along
the coast of the eastern states, since
shoe manufacturers have discovered
by exhaustive experiments, that
leather tanned from the hides OF
man eaters" is highly applicable
for the purposes Of ordinary foot
wear.
New York fishermen are preparing
TO carry on the hunt on a gigantic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
RETURN FROM CONGRESS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer, 500 :.
Carroll ST.. and sirs Bert Hewett
313 Lincoln way r. returned Friday
night from Hartford City, Ind,
where they attended the annual
Ben Hur Frateraal congress as dele
gates from South Bend. They report
the best meeting that has ever been
held. The annual meeting Will be
held next year in September at
Peru. on their return home. Mrs.
Hammer and Mrs. Hewitt visited the
soldiers' home at Marion. liz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
WILL NOT MODIFY NOTE
Russian Cabinet TO Resign Rather
Than Change Peace Attitude.

LONDON, May 5.-The provision
al government Of Russia, through
Count Lvoff. the premier, has de-
clned to rescind or even modify the
recent note stating that Russia
would fight until victory is assured.
The members Of the Russian cabi-
net have offered 10 resign rather
than change their attitude on peace
according to a dispatch today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
T0M0RR0WS MENU

Study simplicity IN the numbe
of dishes. and variety in the charac-
ter Of the meals"
Breakfast.
Orange Juice. Cereal and Cream.
Dreamed Liver.
Raised Biscuits Coffee.
Dinner.
Noodle Soup.
Roast Chicken. ScallOped Potatoes.
Baked Onions.
Asparagus Salad.
Rice Pudding.
supper.
Tomato Salad.
Fruit Sandwiches.
Waters. Cheese.
Iced Tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05

the Young Ladies' auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon at her home, 226 :. Tay-
Tor ST Assistant hOstesses will be
Mrs. 3. +. Klinger, Mrs. Frank Gill
mer. Mrs. Walter Bloomfield and
Miss Gertrude Mueller.
Members of the O. +. s auxiliary
will oe entertained Monday after
noon in the Masonic club rooms by
Mrs. Elva Nicely. Mrs Ella Stultz,
Mrs. Miranda Norris. Mrs. Martha
Loughman and Mrs. Lizzie Ryland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We sgish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown Us during illness and
death Of our beloved wife and moth
er. Also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
GEORGE SCHAFER AND
FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
MORE FIGHTING OCCURS.

COPENHAGEN, May 5.-Fighting
has occurred in the streets of Petro-
grad. Numerous clashes in which
mai.y shots were fired. took place
between peace agitators and loyal
citizens last night says "A dispatch
from the Russian capital today The
peace agitators We're set upon by
soldiers and civilians and badly
beaten.