davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
SEEK ALIEN ENEMIES IN
CHICAGO BREAD STRIKE

CHICAGO Nav L. The United
States government today took a hand
in the bakers strike here that has
left Chicago breadless.
Following orders from the depart
ment Of justice 10 see If allen en-
emies have had a hand in inducing
the bakers 20 walk out, Dist Atty.
Cline began an investigation At the
same time Sec'y Morrison OF the
American Federation Of Labor was
speeding 70 Chicago from Washing
ton an the instance Of Sec'y or Labor
Wilson. to see that labor's pledge Of
mo strikes during war IS kept.
n the district attorney ENDS that
alien enemies have had "a hand .r
the strike those strikers who have
not taken out naturalization papers
may he iutermed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
sTRIkE pEvELOPMENTs.

The striking carmen at a
meeting Tuesday morning COM
pleted plans for the parade and
mass meeting tonight Members
of 80 unions viii take part in the
demonstration.
Supt T. q t-Ollar announced
every ear but one was bon opera
lion on city lines Tuesday morn
ing. More strikebreakers import
ed.
Gen. Mgr +. l. Hardy an
nounced he would meet repre-
Nsentatiyes OF EIkhart and Michi-
san CITY men who are asking
wage increases some time Tues
day
The petition of the interurban
mer was 90 he taken mp at q CON
ference of employees representa-
tves and Nlgr- Hardy Tuesday af-
ternoou.
C.. a. Murdoch vice president.
declined 20 make a statement re-
garding the strike, declaring the
matter in entire charge of Mgr.
Hardy so far as the public and
the strikers are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
FIGHTING
RACES NEAR AISNE
French Troops Drive For
ward, Lines Advancing a
Mile at Some Points.
Internation3 Vows service:

lnteruarioul News Service.
PARIS. May l-Champague and
the Aisne river sector are again the
chief zones of lighting on the west
ern front French troops are driv-
ing forward again and at some points
the lines have been advanced nearly
a mile along the fve-mile front
over which the lighting ragged yes
terday and last night
North OF the Craonne-Troyon line
and north of Moronvilliers. the Ger
mans delivered counter attacks dur
ing the night against the positions
captured by the French Yesterday.
The German trenches captured by
the French had been smashed 10
pieces by the heavy commandments
directed against them for days be-
fore the infantry assaults began.
Air activity is increasing above
the French and British lines
While the French are now pound
ing the German lines with their land
and sky forces north and south Of
the Aisne river the British artillery
is increasing its pressure east Of
Arras
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. May / The
cOnScriptiou bill was laid before the
senate for re-passage immediately
after the upper house convened at
Il o'clock this morning AS a time
saving step, Sen Cham beriain Sc
cured unanimous consent to dispense
with the reading of the pill. He
Immediately offered an amendment
suggested by the war department TO
make the troops available for the
present emergency" instead Of the
war with Germany"
Sen. Chamberlain explained that
if the United States became involved
with other powers during the war
with Germany. the war department
feared the troops provided for in
the bill could not he used I'm the
operations against them.
The emergencv" provoked i'm
mediate debate SEN Reed OF Mis-
souri, said he couldn't see the rea-
son for the amendment. Sen. Smith
OF Georgia. also opposed it.
Vote Down Amendments
The amendment was voted down
with q loud chorIs of noes"
Numerous other minor amend
ments were offered 90 perfect the
phraseology Of the bill Most OF
them were accepted without debate
Sen. Salisbury OF Delaware. pro-
posed an amendment TO the exemp-
ton clause proposing 90 give i'm
munity 10 certain "well recognized"
religious sects-
Sen McCumber If North Dakota.
assailed the whole exemption clause
and gave notice ne would move to
strike IL from the bill Sen. Cham
berlain explained that it was a time
honored principle OF the United
States 90 give immunity from mil
itary service to members of religious
organizations having conscientious
scruples against war.
Are they 90 have the protection
and the liberty of this government.
too d" exclaimed Sen. McCumber. IF
thev are then 10y heaven, they are
entitled TO help defend their govern
ment and their liberties for which
other men are 20 give their lives"
The Salisbury amendment was
accented without further debate. as
was one OF SEN Jones OF Washing
ton. authorizing the secretary Of war
10 forbid the adjustment OF houses
OF in-fame within 10 miles OF train
iug camps
When am other amendments had
been cleared up Sen. LaFollette pro-
posed his amendment 20 submit the
question Of CONSUMPTION 20 a vote
of the people.
The amendment covers 20 large
printed pages and TaFollette insist
ed that k be read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Amendment to Make Troops
Available For Emergency"
Instead of "War With
Germany" Turned Down.
RELIGIONS OPPOSED TO
WAR WILL BE EXEMPTED
Sen. LafOIIette Proposes to
Submit Question of Con-
SCriptiOn to Vote
of People.

WASHINGTON, May The
senate repaSSed the cOnScrip-
ton bill this afternoon releas-
ing IL from the red tape i'm
which IL has been tangled since
Saturday night. No roll call
was taken. The bill now goes
back to- the house, where il will
he sent TO joint conference.
The passage OF the bill was
preceded by debate during
which the GrOnna amendment
To- prohibit the use Of grain for
the manufacture of alcohol dur
ing the war period was voted
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
VICTORY IS CELEBRATED
Nineteenth Annivcrsary Of Dcwey's
Defeat Of spanish Observed.
InternatIonaI - -

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May To-day rs
the nineteenth anniversary Of the late
Admiral George Dewey's defeat Of
the Spanish fleet ia Manila bay.
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels and the
members of the general board Of the
navy. Of which Dewey was president.
observed the dav 10y paving an Of
dc.al call upon Mrs. Dewey. the adj
uirars widow al her home. The
custom VIII be continued sach year
on the anniversary of the Manila
victory. so long as AIRS. Dewey lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
LIMITED is WRECKED
Fireman j. Hurt When Pennsyl-
Nania Fast Train Leaves Track.

International News Service
SALEM. o.. May THE Penn
sylyania limited. eastbound. was
wrecked early today AT Leetonia.
The engine. mail car and two sleep
ers were derailed- Adolph Allen
baugh. fireman was hurt None Of
the passengers was injured Traffic
was tied mp for several hours. Pas
sengers proceeded eastward on a
special train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
COMPANIES
PROTECT WAREHOUSES;
lterna IonaI News Service

International News Service.
CHICAGO, May / - Insurance
companies today took steps TO pro
tect elevators, food warehouses and
flour mills i'm Chicago from de-
struction 10y incendiaries following
$4,000 fire loss which yesterday
consumed 5000 bushels of grain at
the L. G. Huck Mailing company $
elevator.
The investigation undertaken with
the approval of the federal author
tiles is based upon information in
the hands OF the insurance men
concerning attempts by aliens 20
destroy quantities of food supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
REJECT AMENDMENT.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May by a
vote of 81 TO Il. the senate this ar
ternoon rejected the McCumber
amendment striking out the clause
in the draft bill. exempting members
OF religious sects opposed 20 war
from conscripton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
SCHOOL HEAD RETAINED

international NeVs Service.
CHICAGO, AIay 1-By action or
the city council Jacob III. Loeb to-
day retains the presidency OF. the
board IF school commissioners. A
fight was made against Pres't LOeb's
reappointment on the grounds that
he caused 20 be- inserted IA the Chi
cago speller a euIogy Of the kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
More StrikebreakerS Are I'M
ported to Man CarS-32
Unions to March in To-
nights Parade.
INTERURBAN PETITION UP
FOR SETTLEMENT TODAY
Elkhart Men Accept Increase
of Two Cents An Hour
Offered by Gen. Mgr.
Hardy Tuesday.
lIernaLI0all - servIce

International News Service.
EIlKHART. Ind. May -
EilShart's and GOshcn's % street
car company employees today ac-
ycpted Gen. Mgr. Hardy's offer
Of new wage scale giving the
employees two cents more an
hour than they are now recciv-
ing. The old scale was 20 Co p
cents an hour The employees
asked for 23 To IS cents and
got 22 Co % cents.
The new scale l. effective to-
day. provided the directors OF
tine company ratify Il in "A meet
ing in south Bend this after
Hora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

Internatio/al News Service
LONTIbN. May H. Fighting ac-
tivity aIound Ypres. in West Fian-
ders. x increasing. \ second raid
10y British forces against the Ger
man rosiAion north of Npres was
y the war office today
ON thei battle field cas- Of Arras
the Briu5h have made sorle attacks
OF minoJ importance.
The bmcial report indicated that
the GeSmans were launching strong
counter attacks in that region.
Tho official communication SAYS:
We are holding all our positions
agaib hist the Germans and the forces
OF Yield Marshal Uaig have made
sopfe attacks. our troops made a
successful raid north of Ypres Else
where there is nothing 70 report"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
I. 600 CARPENTERs STRIKE.

international News Service
PITTSBURGH. Pa MAY 1.-Se-
rious labor trouble i'm the Pittsburgh
district doomed up today when 1000
carpenters went on strike. their
ranks being augmented by 500
plumbers lahorers. An nth hour
settlement prevented a strike OF 200
hosting engineers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
BULLETIN.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. May t.--The
senate ny "A vote OF IS 20 { this
afternoon rejected sen. LaFol-
lettc'S amendment Co the draft
hill providing for a nationwide
referendum on CONSUMPTION.
Sens. LaFollettc. Gronna. Gore
and Nardaman were the fOuU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

ROME. May Queen Elena. Of
Italy. has gone to the scene Of the
recent earthquake in central Italy
20 give aid 70 the sufferers. She is
accompanied by the minister Of the
interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
LATEST BULLETINS
DISCUSS PEACE TERMS.

international News Service
LONDON. March DIR Won
Bethmanu- Hollweg the German
chancellor. will renew Germany's
peace overtUres i'm a speech in the
reichstag on Thursday. says a dis
patch from The Hague today The
dispatch gives the Tageblatt Of Ber-
lin as It's authority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
SEEKS STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

SEEKS STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
international News Service.
CHICAGO, May Carl = Nroo-
man. assistant secretary OF asricul-
ture. arrived here today 10 direct the
efforts of the government toward
solution Of the bakers strike Inn
mediately upon his arrival he went
into conference with local federal
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
NEUTRAL SHIPPING DAMAGED.

International News Service
LONDON. May HERMAN sub
marines are taking heavy toll Of
neutral shipping According 70 the
Daily Mail today. % Norwegian ships
were sent down by U-boats last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON. Mao The
senate this afternoon without
objection passed the admins
tration bill legaIizing recruiting
by the allies i'm the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Little Hope Held
For Men Missing
From US. Vessel
international News se--ice

International News Se--!ce:
LONDON. May / - Little hone
was held out here today that the
missing from the torpedoed Amer
lean oil steamer Vacuum. including
lieutenant OF the United States
navy and nine American gunners,
escaped with their lives.
no. ] lifebo2t. i'm which they,
with Capt S :. Harris. master Of
the Vacuum and other men from
the crew left the ship was heavily
crowded and high seas were run
ming at the time.
The survivors expected 10 reach
London today were awaited for de-
tails Of attack. This party was
made up OF the chief mate and II
men. including three of the l.. 5.
gunners on the Vacuum TO work her
two guns.
II was indicated. by the early
fragmentary advices. that the Va
cuum sank quickly and did not have
time to defend herself against the
U-bOat The American consul gem
eral will give the American sur
viyors all the assistance they need.
international News Service.
WASHINGTON, May l. Official
information Of the sinking Of the
A rican Vacuum, from which il is
believed the captain and 10 members
Of the naval gun crew. including a
lieutenant. were drowned, was re-
ceived by the state department to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

With street railway officials de
claring an cars but one were in oper-
alton Tuesday and the striking car
men pushing ahead preparations for
their big opeu-air mass meeting this
evening. no prospects for an early
settlement ~ the strike which has
been in effect since sunday morning
We're in evidence Tuesday.
Directors and officers OF the com
pany frcm ont of the city were in
South Send comforting with Mgr.
Hardy
The final plans for ti.a.r participa-
ton no the parade tonight were
made by the carmen ut meeting az
Central Labor union haH Tuesday
morning The men were comph-
~ ented bv Organizer T. r. shine for
their orderly conduct in the strike
and warnings against violence were
aeaiu given.
Citizens are continually reporting
that the ~rrlkebreaBsrs who are
operating the cars a. not make safe
~ stops where the, are required 10.
such an iufracuon was reported
Tuesday morning when car faileT
e. stop ur sample So and Michigan
The stop IS safety one. Traffic
ohcevs we're forces to warn several
1not ;,rwen for fa1r. 90 rinE two
bs when starfr- across corners
or VIXEN starting fr. ear.
Case Ar Continued.
The eigh, cases for faIlne q,
properly a.. railway crossings q1ed
-. Frer Sis .F .. ....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
THE WEATHER

Indiana |HIr fuEiEnr with frost
pInNluIr heavy in uorth end central
PORTIONS. Wednesday, partly cloudy and
lightly nHIue- Lower Michigan
local SHOWS nr rains tonight colder ln
northeast portion "Wednesday partly
cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

lcONTINUED o PAGE TEN)
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10

Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
Orr Hardware Co.
Oil Stoves and Refrigerators.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Miss LAME Wilson Of Elizabeth, La,
is here visiting her sister.
Oakdale La. are Dermott visitors this
week.
Rev. N. w Coleman will leave Sun
day for Little Rock to attend COM
mencement exercises at Shorter Col
lege.
Mrs Lennie Buckhalton is in Little
Rock attending commencement exer-
cises at the Arkansas Baptist College.
Her sister, Miss Belle Blue. graduates
there at this time.
DIR. r.. A. Williams of Helena spent
Monday night in Dermott and initiated
II members in the Royal Circle of the
Friends of the World. A 1880 claim
was paid to Mrs. Hattie Washington.
The S. +. Baptist Academy COM
mencement exercises will begin Sunday
afternoon at the St Paul Baptist
Church. when sermon will be preached
by Rev. X. w. Patterson of Pine Bluff
Miss Elizabeth keough left Sunday
for Little Rock to attend the com
mencement exercises at the Arkansas,
Baptist College. While there she is a
guest of Mrs j f. Bush and Mrs. j.
7. Cook
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
Big Span Collapses;
Many Lives Are Lost
DAILY Press Dispatch. sept. Il, i9i6)

Quebec The second attempt to
bridge the St. Lawrence river here
resulted in another failure when the
massive center span, weighing over
5000 tons suddenly collapsed and
fell into the river yesterday causing
loss Of u lives. The sran was being
raised from pontoons and was about
IS feet above the water when, from
some unknown cause, It collapsed
and sank into the nver, which Is 200
feet deep at this place. About 80
men were caught on the span when L
began to sway and all Of them wen,
down into the water with the structure.
The bridge Is the l.rse., in the void.
it, contemplated length from shore 10 shoss
being $3.50 feet. with . distance d
800 fee. betweea anchor bu,tessess.
The central span is $40 feet long. The
6rs, collapse occurred Aug %. l907 when
so engineers and workmen penshed in
the disaster.
This paragraph nigh, well have been
written abou. the main inciden. IN the new
serial we have secured and the first m
stallment Of which will appear in an early
issue Of this paper. The story Is
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
Reduced Round Trip Rates.

To New Orleans. La, account Second
Annual Session Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Tickets on sale May II. IL.
Ii and 10 Limited to reach original
starting point prior to midnight of May
3lst Fare from Dermott. Sl5. Is.
To Dallas. Texas. account General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Tickets on sale May H. 10 and it. linn
tied to June eth. Fare from Dermott
via Little Rock or Monroe and Shreve-
port. sih Is.
For further particulars see
Il Ford Agent
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
Report of Audit of City Books.

To he Hon Mayor Board OF Aldermen,
Dermott, Arkansas
Gentlemen:
the fiscal year ending
Schedules:
EXHIBIT 'A'Assets and Liabilities
SEIZED Accounts Payable
Accounts Receivable
andD
''C''-Revenue Expenses
D. Alb rrish-Colections
e Commission Account
''F''-Deinquent Fines
-Reconci cement o Treas.
rs pl Imp. Dists. Receipts and Disbursements
Crensha Collections
u Delinquent Assessments
General edger rial Closing
''I'-Ero
'M"Anaysis OF Unloading Wood
of
Err
Exhibit M These however due mainly allowing
accumulate months and then
total instead of in detail
particularly the Fines Light
Exhibit g Receipts and Dis
bursements
Unpaid Bills Exhibit A, Schedule II all
should Surplus
to OF a
Improvement District have therefore used the
his this
Thanking this
is Respec
r. Ewing Company,
Memp
.April2S Cerife infants
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
WAR BREAD
MAY Be USED
Whole Wheat Bread May Take the
Place Of Southern B5cu. as War
Emergency and Is Healthier.

That whole wheat bread may be Il
biscuit during the prevailing hign
prices of all food products is the opin
ion of Miss Isabelle Thursby, Special.
list in Home Economics with the Ex
tension Division of the University i
Arkansas and L. S. Department o.
Agriculture. who says:
Whole wheat bread substituted tor
the Southern biscuit is not only n
good war emergency measure, but II
IL more economical and more health
full than white flower bread
Whole Wheat in Diet Highly Praiseo.
For whole wheat as food, hardly
too much can be said in its praise
II comes as near being a perfect food
a. any We know. and a diet of whole
wheat produces more endurance than
meat diet and those who live on a
diet Of whole wheat have less tendc1-
cy 10 fatigue
There are number OF old-fashion-
ed mills in Arkansas and il ought 20
be easy 10 obtain both old fashioned
corn meal and wheat -four. Wheat
-four in the form that nature intended,
and not robbed of its bran, middlincs
and shorts-the brain. nerve. bone
and blood food Bran. though ind
sestible. does not give people indiges-
ton. hut on the other hand is the
greatest cure known for the most com
/ in no unrld ms
ton. the mother of all diseases
Method Of Obtaining Whole Wheat
Flour inexpensive.
"A power mill for grinding wheat
and corn can be obtained for about
s25 90 and small grist mill which
will do the work for a small family
can be obtained for as little a SO
cents II Is said that a coffee MIL
properly adjusted will do the work
effectively In view of these fact.
would il not be we'll for every Arkan-
sas housewife 10 buy whole wheat
and grind il for bread? Surely this
would be much better since wheat in
this form even al the prevailing hisa
per bushel. while II purchased in h
fornl OF some % the breakfast foods
on the market il has beer estimated
would cost Al least So 90 bushets
In addition. Whole wheat bread has
been proven eonelHstvely to be muei
better for the heath Of the family
than the Southern biscuit
White Flour Overrated.
Something more than quarter
OF century ago the milling OF Hour
became fine art The change came
about for two reasons. II seemed ne
cessary to make -four which could
be- stored for lang periods of time and
the women OF America became imbued
with the idea that the desirable shade
in certain foods WAS the colorless
color" OF chalk The mill. yielded
Ia the force OF circumstances and
/ the. whitened -four 10 the pallor OF
death This was accomplished by tax
Ing OF the bran coat which lies just
inside the hull or chan The bran
WAS not thought to be OF very much
I use anyway. bu, neither the millers
nor the housekeepers ever had heard
OF a vi,amine molecule. nor knew that
they As accessory food substitutes
were worth their weight In gold TO the
consumers of -four nor that these
molecules are located in the bran and
thus they killed the goose that Laws
the golden egg OF health In every
grain of wheat
Bread leavened BY Yeast 10
Recommended
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
Whole Wheat Boiled. Excellent
Breakfast Food.


whole wheat. boiled. liz an admIra-
Bile brea ,st food II il more nuiri-
tious nore wholesome and far
less eN We than many of the man
ufactu and widely advertised
break Gods on the markets The
whep n being thoroughly washed
and may be ground in the coff. Q
min me~-for the breakfast cereal
en- fine enough for bread
m
coarse cereals require long
:; from three to FIVE hours. pre-
overnight in the fireless cook.
home made fireless cooker can
de for less than so cents and
housekeeper should have one II
o other use than for serving the
breakfast cereal"
The Dermott news., 1917-05-10
Bread leavened BY Yeast 10
Recommended.

These Sitamines which are Ie-
moved in tho too highly millcd wheat
-four or corn meal may also be lost o..
perhaps. rendered less useful in cook.
ing. The evil in tho use OF these
highly milled -four is said to be IT.
creased by making the bread with So.
da instead OF Yeast for all alkali cha L.
ing powder1 left in the biscui, or corn
bread destroys more OF the vitamines
For this reason. bread leavened bv
means OF yeast is To be recommended
Soda should never be used in bread
unless sufficient sour milk or other
acid il added TO fully nutralire the
alakalinity Of the baking soda "
Soda IN Corn Bread An Evil.
Professor Voegtuin, with the Pub
lie Health Service. says that soda IN
corn bread is an evil which was not
used until IL Was found that highly
milled corn meal, when mixed with
salt water did not yield bread Ct
the same lightness as the old-fashion-
ed meal Soda raised. or quick hot
breads are much to commonly used
In the South"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
Every Buick Owner

has the satisfaction of knowing that his car represents the highest type of present day road travel.
 Modern factors of speed and impressive looks are linked with that dependable, easy management which makes every Buick car the favorite servant of the family.
 Beneath the polished exterior is mechan- ical equipment the result of twenty years of steady development and improvement, perfectly capable of coping with the hardest kind of touring and the daily demands of constant, busy service.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
For All Weather-For All Purposes

There's Buick for all the family Forwinter driving muddy streets for country touring. If big car sneeded small Is desired, there's
 Buick to fit your requirements
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Bee Want Ads produce results.