davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

32-337-CharIes E. Ruhlmann:
Stanley Palecinski; Preston II. Eel
Ter
Walter S. Jaskoviak:
George X. Wenrick: Two Van Was
.senhsve.
34-275- Earl 4 Jennins; James
c. Cordtz: John J. Loop.
35-5O9- John G Palleseu; Al
bert W. Peltz: Armand f. Schel-
linger
36-lIS5 - Clarence Cleghorn:
Nick NJ. Johich. Verne F. Gusami.
37-564-Charles r. Wahl; Matt
LewinsH Floyd r. Nifoug.
3S-2166 Kenneth II. Berkey;
Ferol J. Donahue: Charles A. Dem
ling.
39-945-Giuseppe Averse; Jacob
Olejnizak; Theodore w Hornung.
fO-191S-Andrew Crept; Charles
Martin. Andrew s. Hulligen.
Charles d. Butterbaugh;
Edgar j. Colpitts; Harry f. Thielke
2-3067-Odom Szlanicaka; Jo-
seph Pop; None
3-262O-William O. Geyer: Bo-
leslaw Soskowshi; Grover r. Schall-
iol
44-9926- William W. Kolecki;
Isnacy RoZewicz; None.
45-1267-Theodore Koehler. 4.
c.. Barney, Charlie Palynk.
46-214S-Lowel NJ Zentz, Harry
W Bossard. John Clark.
7-5"6-Ray c. sutton. Everett
W Nelson: Nariea Placcki
4S-14S5-Otto c. Hinsberger:
Joseph Klopeski; Emit Djaize
George :. Martin: John
IT. Klosinski; Iadislas T. Biadasz-
kievicz
5o-54S-John c.. Sebrine: Jay
Eyers: George w. Doty
51-126-Charlcs PARROT; John
NyikoS. Hubert T. sears.
SO7e-Paul Szabo; Francisco k
ZukowSki: None.
167e-Harry f. Buck. Jack
C MobiHs: Wayne :. Haskins
54-3c31-None; steve Sobieral-
ski None
-12S7-CharIes f. Hunt, Lee
Long: Valerie :. Lorenzo.
56-7S4-Harold {. WOlcott. Joe
Cher. Fred j Becker.
132-Leroy Hoover. Edward
Sullivan. Elton p. Schafer.
Chester II. Ream Ross
Ridenour. Philip ". Watkins
follower l.. NinCh. Lich-
ael T. Niemier. owen Matchett
60-154s-Ioseph Machalowski
Warren Finley; Joseph Urguinski
-1562-N Vincent T. O'Connor:
CLYDE Hartline; August Beeleart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
GERMANS OPEN
At TACKS On
THREE FRONTS
Great Battles in Which Gen.
trail Powers Have AmaSSed
Power Raging in Vari-
GUS War TheaterS.
international News Service .

international News Service
LONDON, July 2O.-Great battles
in which the German allies are at
tempting TO assume the offensive
were reported from three fronts to-
day.
The violent attacks against the
French between st Quentin and
Rheims. in Champagne and at Yer
dun were accepted by military
critics as a supreme effort 10 break
the allied resistance before the
United states can become a decisive
factor on the western front
Berlin claims gains from the Rus
slams IN the Zlochoff sector, i'm Ga.
licia. The counter drive there is a
measure of revenge. the German war
office announces, because the Rus
slams presumed 10 attack while talk
ing Of peace.
In the Italian theater Austro- Hun
garian troops undertook stormins
operations at various points and
elsewhere there were violent can
nonades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
WATCH BULLETINS
FOR FIGURES AS
DRAFT PROGRESSES

AT the time of going to press, a
total of 7S9 names had been drawn.
about two-thirds Of the number re
CURED for the first call in the nation.
Estimates from Washington are
that it will take Is hours to COM
plete the drawing of numbers.
South Bend is watching the post
ing OF draft numbers eagerly, an
xiOUsiy, hopefully. Even before the
drawing started at Washington, men
were beginning TO group about The
News Times windows, where the
bulletins, showing the mum bers
drawn are being placed. and as the
list heightened, the crowd about the
windows became augmented.
The first numbers drawn came
over the wire at 9:49 this morning.
and since that time the steady tick
OF the telegraph sounder has re
ported the order in which the young
manhood of South Bend is TO pre-
sent itself for examination for serv-
ice. AS rapidly as the numbers
came in, they were compared with
the complete draft lists on file here,
So that those drawn may know.
South Bends quota is 465, and
outside the city. st. Joseph county
is 10 furnish 1876 men. Under the
provisions of the draft, $50 men.
1922 in the county-the first 1922
drawn and listed below,-will be
called for examination. OF these
the first 465 in city-661 in county
TO pass the examination will be &C
cepted. and the rest will be subject
TO call i'm the order named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Goebel Calls Old
Comrades to Form
City's Home Guard

South Bend will he home
guard all its own, if the plans Of
Councilman William GOebel are car
ried out. Mr.. Goebel. who was once
a member Of Co. r, /. y. G., has is
sued "a call TO all old members OF his
company 10 meet at the city hall
next Tuesday night. 10 discuss the
advisability of an organization. Many
T the one time members OF the com
pany. who cannot go 10 the front
now. either because Of age or re
sponsibilities here, can. says Mr.
Gcebel become members OF a
Home Guard. which could be call
ed upon II an urgent necessity
should arise.
All old members Of the militia are
asked 10 attend the meeting at the
city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
CATHOLICS GET So PER
CENT OF CHAPLAINS
Internatioual News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 20. - The
war department today notified the
Rev. Lewis j. O'Hearn that IS per
cent of the chaplains needed was the
allotment of Catholic priests appOr
toned. The remainder will be Sc
lected from Protestant faiths, the Sc
lections 70 be approved by the Fed
Grated Church Of Christ Of America
Father O'Hern, who is attached TO
the Catholic university. and who re-
Gently was named by Cardinal Glib
bons TO cooperate with the war de
partment in furnishing chaplains
today ommunicated with all the
bishops and the dioceses of the
Catholic church i'm America. urging
them % recommend YOUNG priests
who could meet the physical re
quirements OF a soldiers life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

I-25S- Walter r. Heye. Eugene
Norris. Irwin willard
William A. Broadstreet;
Joseph Nish; Jessie C.. Odione.
a-45S-Lucien g. Holland;
charles G.. Price; Frank Williams.
l-a4O3-N None Wincenty kend-
ziora. None.
5-14ab IL. T. Donahue. Albert
<rzcszewski. Albert Jojo.
6-2624-Ira Ebert Gift. Joseph
j. wentland. Elmer l.. Hygema.
-S54-Harry IIennigarr' LIj
Nagy. Earl ]. Robinson.
S-1S94-Jasper Newton Bush:
Frank II. storey. Edgar A. Housen.
q-1S7S-JaCob w Beennett;
Charles \. Buffers; Daniel Clifton
Guyse.
-g257-None- stanislaw Joz-
viak-None
1I-1o95- Edward William Roes-
.Ier. wilbur r. Joseph: Roy u. Han.
1e-202e Merrell Elmer Livin-
good carl c. Blough: Leo J. Pasz-
lliet.
13-sass-None; Alfonso Borrow
ski; None.
None Louis Ealmar,
None.
15-t455 Erasmo Fiorentino,
John NJ. Doyle; Nicholas Nickel. ir.
Roscoe Van Dien, Jo-
seph Pitula. Alfred j. Freer.
17-IS1S-Walter NJ. Rose. Nel
r. Robertson. Henry Coruer.
1S,-27S7-Iohu Walker Smell,
Frank Sniadecki; None.
Ig-1S5S-J ROLAND Witwer,
sam Weiss. Alfred H. Rager.
-23S9-Stepan Gradeski George
Barson: Henry O. Ewing.
o1-17S2-JOhn Louis Johnson;
Fred J. Karmer. elem L Scnafer-
s-e4e4-Earl Joseph Scanlon;
wacIaw Hahaj; William J. Grapp.
2s-3e00- None; Felix Klemcuk;
None.
e4-sOS2-Joseph r. 10th Achiel
De Paepe, No-e.
25-fI17-Ri Richard Sarayia sam
vel Fiueu. Charles r. Myers.
e6-I572 Herbert William Poehl-
man: Clarence j. Peterson; George
poremus.
--e762-Howard Eugene smith;
Isidore Van Hoke Vernon G. GRIPPE.
2S-lT4S-Earl Jones. William c..
Nerriaeld. Walter J. Doan.
aa-2I95-Rohert Earl Ehy-Har-
old r. Dice. Albert E. Borden.
COST Emanuel l.. Eckerley.
Gustov T. OFT. Paul r. Naggart.
-2036-Byron A. Mayo. Ralph
p. Wampler; J. J. kapalozay eskt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

01ld Accept an Honorable Peace
EXPLANATION.

The numbers here given in the order of draft No
,, J. applicable the entire county refernce
being made the larger numbers drawn with reference
larger precincts in the nation the number of registrations
the county being "a in the First diStrct-f fourth and
seventh wards South Bend-442 in the Second district
second, third fifth and sixth wards South Bend and 2775
the Third Observation-Disclosures, and the remainder of the
county outside SOui Bend
lnee accordingly given to each draft number
from each district of the like SeeCtive number viz the
first from the first district the second from the
SecoH1 and the third from the third If the number drawn
above 2775 for instance name given for the third dis
tHct and above s., "a, none given in the first while il
is above SAP, there in the county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
LONG AWAITED
SPEECH MADE
ON THURSDAY
New German Chancellor De-
tends Sub Warfare and
LaudS Bethmann-HOllWeg
in Maiden Address.
Internstional News service:

international News Service.
AMSTERDAM. JULY 20. That
DR.. George NichaeHs the new Ger
man chancellor. supports a Hin
denburg peace" was the interpre-
tation put upon the extracts Of his
maiden speech in the German reich
stag received here mp 20 noon today.
This did not come as a surprise
for during the past As hours the
belief grew stronger and stronger
that Chancellor MichaeHs had
given his adherence to- the war
party
The chief features of the chan
ceUor's speech We're these:
Defense of ruthless sub
marine warfare
t2D-Declaration that Germany
was forced into the war.
GA verbal thrust al the
United States for failing 20 curb
England's illegality
t4D-Praise for the former chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
FACTORIES OF CITY IN
NEED OF HELP REPORT

Supt. Alex Langel OF the Indiana
free employment bureau announced
Friday that the bureau had succeed
ed in placing los men and women
for the week ending Friday. OF this
number % men and IL women were
given work. The majority Of the
men employed during the week were
sent To the farms. Farmers are in
great need of harvesters at this
time. Women employed were for
domestic work.
Every factory in this city and
Mishawaka is badly in need OF help.
and the employment bureau is hav-
ing great difficulty in finding men
who are willing 10 do factory work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

62-2O99-LoveH Shipman: Ho-
ward n. Barbour; Harley c. Gilman
63--1369-Henry White; Johr
10th; Otto l.. Dipert.
Walter Mark; Frank
Smigielski; Fred f. Sahli.
65-616-Royal n. Covey; Leo
Gour; Leon TOllens.
6-3I3-Cosmer +. Woznicki;
Cato Paskell: Harlow r Perry
William f. Brennan;
Stephen Gyenge; John L. Mcclellan
-i266-Geo. ]. KOehler; Brom-
claw Lyczhyuski; Harry Wyman.
69-1891-Gush c. Brinkman;
William G. Fey; Jacob J. Gusinger
7O-775-Frederick o. Taube;
Stanley Boguszewski; Albert Hage-
mann.
71-31S3-None-J Krzezaniak
None
2-26S4-William T. Leon; John
Sosnowski; Herald NJ. Seese.
73-3159-None; Wincenty Krys-
Yak: None.
74-4S6-Raymond E. McI.augh.
lin; Charles L. Bowker; Harvey J
Byrer
75-6s2-Cleon E. Knepp: Peter
S. Piechorowskd; Antonio Candoh.
76-6O0--Charles a. Buechner;
Clarence Long; Glen 5. Hess.
7-3256-None; Louis Reichan-
adter; None.
7S-19S6-Gayle r. Kaylor, Har-
L-rVr,t.. EanrDa DfrLy
$50 - Hajalmar J. Bergen
hagen; Frank Preiczer; William
Nieuwlant
SO-1539-Claude Miller; Paul L.
Harris; Carlos j. Trowbridge.
-2549-Eugene NJ. Johnson;
Frank Lizykai: Arthur a. Hammel.
S2-16S2 Wallace A. Clarke;
Henry Il. Trader; Hubert Hall.
S3-5O7-Frank a. Olin; Alfred
A. stephen. Clyde Leach.
S4-3O9-Cecil l.. Miller: Joseph
L. Lerman; Otto +. Kreutz.
S5-437-Robert r. Fleming;
Ralph Bingham; Adam Vallejo.
S6-2967-Joseph NJ. Peter; Wal
ter Witkowski; None.
S7-3254-None; James V. Per
sonett; None.
SS-1324-Clarence Riedel; Bill
Kanunetas; Thomas G.. Kipp.
S9-6O4-Ladislau 5. Berczkie-
wiez; Julius Kazmieiczak; Clyde G
Palmer.
sO-SS17-None; Zera +. Charles;
None
91-3359-None; Franciszek owls
any: None
Ralph Clare; Joseph
Csiszer: Louis Kosac.
93-21S1-August Czenkusch; Le-
land Whiteman: Lester r. Jackson.
94-1763-John o. Lindroth: Ar
zie r. Parett; Francis n. Taylor.
95-15S4-Rokey SINNER: Gust
Stamas: Herman Sauers.
Robert :. Kissen; lisa
dor Sorkin: Delmar J. Matteson.
7-1O66-Frank Mailer. Claude
L. Wickizer; Frank II. Christoph
9S-924-Fioyd VI. Teeter; Albert
Priebe; Giuseppe Faint.
9-2455-Hanford II. Miller;
Steve Borek: Howard Parker.
'100-25O1-Vern &. Singrey; An
drew Kazmierczak; Leigh G. Hub
bell
1O1-42O-Ira NJ. Cushman: Frank
VESSEL: John +. Good.
1O2-Geo. T. Burns: Julius r..
Schopp: William j. Payette.
1O3-514-Ernest Piowaty; Alex
Zelazka. Erwin Robbins
1O4-2374-Walter II. Donovan.
Nathon Kopoiowitz: Roland c. Yost
1O5-f23-E. G. Fries; Leo J. Bar
lick. William F. Hapner.
1O6-1329-Hyram Il. Starmer,
John Gruber; Lauren II. Kline.
1O7-2945-Frank kOvatch; Leo
kalicki: None.
1CoNTINI-En OK PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
SUFFICIENT POSTAGE
ON MAIL TO SOLDIERS
NECESSARY SAYS ZlNKEY

In order 70 prevent delay i'm dis
patch and TO secure prompt delivery
OF letters. postals and printed mat
ter addressed TO the United States
expeditiOnary forces in Europe, it is
necessary that postage be paid fully
prepaid. Postmasters are requested
10 advise patrons TO hand in mail at
the postOffice that is intended for the
expeditionary forces that it may be
weighed and have the full amount
Of postage affixed before leaving
South Bend. Unpaid letters from
soldiers to people in the United
States will be rated as postage due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
C0MMER BUREAU Is
WITHOUT A HEAD
InternationaI - 80

lNltFudlloLdI news NrlhlCr
WASHINGTON. July 90 - The
bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce is without a head because
B s. Cutler. designated hy Sec'y n
Commerce Redfeld az chief. cannot
be found Dr. F. +. Pratt resigned
as chief two DAYS ago Mr.. Red
field named Mr.. cutler 10 serve in
his stead. AR. Cutler had left for
a few DAYS vacation leaving no
trace Of his wherea bouts. He has
not yet been reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Is PER CENT MORE COAL
SHIPPED DURING JUNE

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Reports
10 the railroad war board show that
I'm June the country's roads moved
75o.323 cars OF bituminOus coal. an
increase Of - per cent over June Of
last yeac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
FIRST NUMBER TAKEN
FROM BOWL At 9:49


place in Room 22s senate building Washington.
commencing a. m.
Was 10000 numbers because by
local
Twelve especially drawing
Each number backed
a
As number checked by
announced then blackboard which 1000
Each number drawn theoretically applied each of the 4557
where
made il impossible estimate actually
Under blanks;
examination call 1347OO0 whom
viii he selected $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
WANTS HONORABLE PEACE.

Associated Press Service.
COPENHAGEN July 20.-Chan-
ceIlor MichaeIis i'm his address be-
fore the reichstag Thursday said
Germany would not continue the
war a DAY longer II il could obtain
an honorable peace Americans in
teryention was not regarded with
serious concern The German feet,
particularly the submarines. would
master the situation. he said
Although" said Chancellor Mi
chaelis. English statemen know. a.
shown 10y their blue book, that Rus
sion mobilization must lead 10 war
with Germany they addressed not a
word Of warning 70 Russia against
military measures while my prede-
ccesor i'm instructions July 20. 1914.
90 the ambassador AZ Vienna direct
ing him 20 say that we willingly
fulaU cur duty as an ally but must
refuse 10 permit ourselves 10 be in
volved i'm world war through
Austro- Hungary disregarding our
counsels
THE concentration Of the Russian
army compelled Germany 20 seize
the sword There was no choice
left 10 ms and what is true Of the
war itself IS true also ~ our weap-
one particularly the submarine. We
DENY the accusation that submarine
warfare Is contrary 20 international
law and violates tho rights Of hu-
mainly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
RADICAL SOCIALISTS
PIT on DEMONSTRATIONS.

COPENHAGEN. july 20. - The
radical socialists organized = dem
onstrat0n n Berlin o1 Tuesday
rieht blt It was dispersed by the
police. after reaching the center ot
the city The official version Of the
affair which IS the only one 70 reach
Copenhagen. describes the Demon
stration as including ouly few
hundred participants and unimport-
ant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Look to America
To Solve U-Boat
Peril, Says Nitti
international News Service


ROME, July 2O-The solution Of
the German submarine menace lies
With the United States, according 10
opinions expressed by Deputy Nitu
in an interview printed in the Gior-
male DItalia The deputy estimates
the shipping losses at 100000 tons
monthly but believe that this can
he more than offset by the construc-
tion OF 100000 tons of new ship
ping annually in America Deputy
Nitti was a member of the italian
mission 10 the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
ATTACKS MORE VIOLENT.

International News Service.
LONDON, July 20. German
commandments in the sectors Of.
Lens and ST. quentin are growing
more and more violent according 10
the official statement issued by the
war Office today During the night
the British conducted successful
raids capturing some German pris-
Ouere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
international News Service

PARIS. July 20. - Five French
vessels-three Of them more than
500 tons in size and two less than
1900 tons-were sunk by sub
marines during the past week. the
admiralty announced TODAY Four
others were unsuccesSfully attacked.
During the week 1897 ships entered
French ports and 1929 departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
GET FIRST DETAILS
ON SINKING OF u. S.
STEAMER KAUSAN

Interna tiOral News Service
PARIS, July 20.-The first details
of the sinking Of the United States
steamship. Kansan, on July Q. were
received here today from the French
port TO which she was bound.
Early on the morning Of the ninth
the Kansan sent out wireless calls
for help, saying she had struck
mine and was sinking. French and
American patrol boats were rushed
TO her assistance.
The proximity Of the vessel 20 land
when she struck and the quick re
Spouse of the patrol boats leads 10
the belief that all on the Kansan
we're saved.
II had previously been reported
that the kansan had been presum
bly, sunk by a submarine. The yes
sci was formerly owned by the Pa
cifc Mail line, but was acting as
supply ship when sent down. She
sailed from New York on June rs
with a big cargo OF foodstuffs and
steel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
BANKERS START
FIGHT AGAINST
RESERVE BILLS
Object to Amendments Regu-
Iating Charges on Collecting
CheCkS-Form ASSoCia-
ton to Aid Contest.
International News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 20 - The
country bankers OF the United States
are dissatisfied with amendments to
the federal reserve act adopted this
spring and are organizing a nation
wide fight on the administra ton.
What the effect of this factionaI
struggle will be on the next Liberty
loan is causing treasury officials con
siderable worry. Sec'y McAdoo IS
depending on whole-h hearted cooper
alton OF the part of banks of all
classes 10 make the new $4,000. 600
600 issue a success.
Country banks declare they have
been cheated by the congress in that
the federal reserve board has been
empowered to regulate the tmount of
money banks may charge for collect
ing checks on out Of-tOwn banks.
The country banks declare the
amendment which takes from them
the free privilege Of collecting what
ever they please for the service Of
cashing check is striking too heav-
lily at their pocketbooks to be toler-
ated.
Organizes Association.
McLane Upton, a banker OF Pell
City. Ala. has organized the Coun-
try Bankers association, made up Of
the country bankers whose revenues
have been curtailed. This association
is launching an active propaganda
highly critical of the treasury and
the federal reserve board.
Majority Leader Kitchin of the
house has been enlisted by the coU4-
try bankers, and Carter Glass, chair
man Of the house committee on
banking and currency is the con-
gressional champion of the reserve
board and the administration.
The board takes the position that
the charge of one and one-half cents
an item, which it has authorized for
the collection Of checks, is. ample
and that country banks should not
he permitted to charge more. The
country bankers declare the board
is controlled by big city bankers and
is careless of the rights and interests
of the little men.
1t has been suggested that Sec'y
McAdoo may step in and take some
action looking toward a compromise.
but Just what action could be taken,
inasmuch as the Objectionable
now is on the statute
books, is not clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
DRAFT PARTICULARS.

DRAFT TAN II LARS.
Number Of men TO be drawn
(all those rcgisterCd) $685. 900.
Number 20 be summoned before
exemption boards, 1.3s 1000.
Number TO be placed i'm train
ins. 6S5. 900.
Number of registration pre-
Cincts in United States, 1857.
Average number of regisuants
per district I'm United states.
5000.
Highest serial number tn be
drawn. fO.50O.
Indiana's quota. 1910.
south Bends quota 49,
II. Joseph cOunty's quota, 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

PETROGRAD July 30. - The
north and south agency reports that
a Russian destroyer has sunk a Ger
man submarine in the Baltic by
dropping bombs ON tt. and that The
crew OF the srbmarine was drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Petrograd Staff
Regards Trouble
In Capital at End

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN. July 2O.-David
X. Francis. the American ambasa-
dor To Russia. has arrived at Hap
paranda. sweden. on his way home.
according To- word from Stockholm
today.
COPENHAGEN. July 2O.-An at
tempt by UI<rainian soldiers to- pre-
cipitate further riOung at Kiev was
sternly suppressed by the Russian
troops on guard there, said dis
patch from PetrOgrad today.
PETROGRAD, July 2O.-with
the repentance of the military ele-
pients concerned in the recent
demonstrations and their repudia-
ton of the cause in which they
temporarily enlisted, the danger Of
further disturbances by the Maxi
malists appears 10 be over for the
time being. Today the city is nor
NAL As a safeguard the bridge
spans remained open this morning
as they did yesterday. troops being
kept in readiness for any trouble
that might arise.
PETROGRAD, July 19.-(Delay-
ed The staff of the Petrograd mil
itary district had received from all
the units a declaration of readiness
70 support the government in its ef-
forts TO restore order. The staff is
convinced that the trouble may be
regarded as ended.
PETROGRAD, July 2O.-Owing 70
the urgent necessity OF restoring
public order and settling important
questions, the provisional govern
ment has decided. in agreement with
the executive Of the wOrkmen's and
soldiers delegates, to create a spec
ial com mission which will be in con-
slant touch with the commandant Of
the Petrograd district
The commission comprises NJ.
Skobeleff. minister Of labor, and
Lieut. I.ebedoeff. director OF the
ministry Of marine. repr the
government and NJ. GOtz, represent
ing the workmen's and soldiers del
egates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

tCONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04

Atlantic Coast Line.
FlOrfda-AuGusta-C
4 trains daily. 1906 New York ave. NV