davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

government. been admitted to study
German. The government gave IN
structions that these youthful Turks
are TO be treated with the utmost
consideration. In addition. a large
number of Turkish youths have been
taken in as apprentices by German
firms:
The traveller, in telling of sights
witnessed in Berlin, said:
II sometimes saw big vanloads Of
MOhammedans, decked out in their
picturesque costumes. being driven
through the Berlin streets, like a
caravan of Cooks tourists. They
are invariably taken to see the
wooden statue of Won Hindenburg.
which they usually believe is an idol
worshipped by the German people.
On a recent visit of a Turkish mis-
sion to Berlin the Turkish flag was
flown over the Adlon hotel and a
sentry was placed in front of the
hotel, as a mark Of honor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
international News Service

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, June 30.-The
names of spies and secret police
agents employed 10y the old auto
cratic government of Russia are to
he made public by the provisional
government and they are sure 10
create a tremendous sensation. said
a dispatch from Petrograd today
The chief activities of many of
these secret service agents We're di-
rected against revolutionary move
ments and organizations.
Since the downfall of the car
some of the men and women former
ly employed i'm ferretinE out revo-
lutionary leaders. have been in the
pay of Germany and have been ac-
tive i'm Petrosrad i'm behalf of sep
arate peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
LIES At
THE MERCY Of
HAIG' 5 ARMY
Powerfully Fortified German
Positions in Northern
France Are Success
fully StOrmed.
International News service:

international News service.
LONDON, June 3O.-LenS,
the German fortress in northern
France, lies today virtually al
the mercy Of the British.
The war office in its official
report at noon stated that the
recent British operations against
Lens have resulted in the ad-
vance OF a mile over a front
four miles wide.
a series of powerfully fortified
German positions along both banks
of the Souchez river, covering Lens.
were stormed Ly the British forces.
Despite the fury of the fighting
around Lens the war office says that
the British losses have been slight.
ON the other hand the Germans SUI
fered heavy losses, due chiefly TO the
violence of the British lombard
ments and the accuracy given to
British artillery by their preponder-
anCe in the air.
All Glasses Take Part
Field Marshal Haigs men In the
Lens sector have been fighting with
traditional British gallantry. All
classes of troops have been taking
part in the violent Iunges against the
German lines. Welsh, Scotch, Irish.
English. Canadians and Australians
have been fighting shoulder to shoUl-
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
FIVE SHIPS sunk.

international News Service:
BOSTON. Mass. June 3o.--News
Of the sinking Of the British steam
er Miami under charter 10 the
Cunard line, reached here today fol-
lowing reports last night of the
sinking Of four other steamers.
Included among the four was the
1900 ton American liner Haver-
ford, the largest American vessel
sunk since the war began. She sail
ed from an American port for Eng
land FIVE weeks ago with a general
cargo. The other U-boat victims
were the British steamer Buffalo. of
the Wilson line; the Cunarder IN
tonia and the British steamer Man
istee. under charter 10 the Cunard
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

has Germany renounced her
hateful dream? Not at all. The
more we infict cruel losses on
her the more she desires COM
pensatiOn.
Peace With Profits.
Beyond q doubt Inundated
by reverses. starved By the
blockade. bleeding from her
combats. she wishes peace. but
she wishes peace full OF honors
that is 20 say. full OF profits.
That is the peace which she has
pretended 10 OFFER us-peace at
a price.
The proof OF the bad faith Of
Germany is 20 be found in her
reply TO Pres't Wilson's pacific
overtures."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
British Treasury
May Aid Poor
international News Service

international News Service
DUNDEE. June a0-The British
treasury may come 90 the aid OF the
poor II the price Of bread rises be-
yOnd their reach Premier Lloyd
George in a speech n the price or
Dreaded rises beyond their reach.
Premier Lloyd George in a speech
here today said thar. n necessary.
the government would resort 20 ex-
cheouer funds 70 keep the price II
bread within the limits ar which the
bulk Of the people can buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
i Unsatisfactory Peace Worse Than
War Itself, Gen. Peta;n Asserts
InternatIonal - serviee:

International News Service:
PARIS. June 30.-"An unsat-
isfactory peace would be worse
than war itself" This declara-
ton was made by Gen. Petain.
the French commander-in-chief.
in one OF his articles in the
Army Bulletin entitled why We
Are Fighting"
Gen. Petain sad further, in
part.
The truth is that Germany
for years wished war against
Russia and against France.
For a long time she had fOreSeen
the invasion of the two countries
I'm Is minutest detail by main
tanning a spy organization with
out precedent and by the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
ESCAPES
U-B0ATS, BUT
FIVE ARE SUNK
British Steamer Attacked in
Mediterranean EludeS Sub
marine - American
Liner Caught.
Intertational Nevs service:

International News service.
AN AMERICAN PORT June so.
Attacked by two Submarines in
the Mediterranean on the afternoon
OF June S, a British steamer which
arrived here today, put up a sue
cessful battle and made her escape.
The steamer. was attacked when
one day out OF port. The subma-
rines rained shells all about her
without hitting her. The steamer
returned the FIRE and drove of one
submersible. which went in pursuit
Of another vessel that appeared in
the distance. The other submarine
continued 10 shell the steamer for
some time. but finally abandoned
the chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
CHICAGO WOMAN TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

international News Service
CHICAGO. June 3O.-Nrs. KEEL
logg Fairbank. who has acquired
skill as "a politician and organizer in
local alderman fights. has consented
TO oppose Congressman Fred A. Brit
ton for reelection. her friends say.
She is anxious that Miss Rankin
have a woman colleague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO
AID DRAFT DEFIERS

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. O., June 30.-Draft
defers will receive the backing of
the socialist party, it was announced
here today. A meeting of socialist
leaders and attorneys will be held in
Chicago July o. to formulate plans
for a standardized defense. 1t was
also announced there would be no
let-up in the campaign against war.
Among the attorneys TO be enlisted
in the fight are Morris Hillquit. of
New York Seymour Stedman. of
Chicago and Joseph n. Schartz, of
Dayton. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

International News Service.
PETROGRAD. June 30.-The
Fourth of July viii be celebrated
i'm Russia this year for the first
time The celebration of the
birth of liberty is being arranged
by the United States ambassador.
David Francis, in cooperation
with representatives Of the pro-
visional government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
TUG MEN THREATEN TO
QUIT. TYING UP HARBOR
nl.-r.L-nn.I - So-LL.e

international News Service
NEW YORK. June ao.-Harbor
traffic. handling vast quantities Of
sooastuffs and other necessities OF
life faced tie up here today with
the threatened strike of hundreds or
tug boat men. who are demanding
IS per cent increase in WAGES and
shorter hours.
Local dealers are busy today max
ing preparations TO receive and
handle the shipments OF food and
merchandise in case the tug men
carry out their threat 10 strike on
Monday If their demands are not
complied with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
SALOON KEEPER Is
CHARGED AS PERJURER

Amdavit was filed IN circuit court
charging Alphonse Verwelst with
perjury. It is alleged that Verwelst,
who is a saloon keeper in Aiisha
waka testified in a court that he
did not own the saloon, but that il
was owned by julius Hurtekart IL
has been shown that Nerwelst did
own the saloon. according 10 the affi-
davit, and that he wilfully commit
ted perjury in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
FAMILY BURNED To DEATH

Interhational News Service:
MADISON, Maine, June 30
George Rowe. his wife and six chill
dren were burned to death in a fire
early today which destroyed their
home on the River road. a mile from
the village OF Arson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
complete military preparation
Wants Big Indemnity.

Cpll pete Illl4LdIA pi tldl I'd Llon-
Wants Big Indemnity.
What Germany wished the
Pan-Germanists have now avow-
ed She wished, in particular.
besides our departments of the
north and east, Flanders, Artois
and Lorraine. and our most
precious mineral. agricultural
and industrial resources, 20 eX-
tort from US ten times as much
gold as in 1871.
(The amount OF the indemnity
extorted from France by Ger
many in 1871 was S1.OOO.00O,-
000.l
Beaten on the Marine and the
User. stoppe1 at Nerdun. obliged
10 give up her colonies, and be-
seiged little BY little in Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
TWO KILLED. N WRECK

NORFOLK. Va. June So--Tvo
persons were killed iu he3i-Gn COLI
iision on the Seaboard air line -oday.
according 10 messages reaching here.
The location OF the wreck and other
ee7asIs we're not civen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
SWISS CONSUL QUITS
AFTER Is YEARS WORK
InternationaI News Service:

CHICAGO. June 80. - Arnold
Holinger, Swiss consul in Chicago for
25 years. has sent his resignation 10
Or. Paul Ritter Swiss minister at
Washington. HOlinger denied that
German trouble had anything TO do
with his action and said il was
prompted by failing health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Gen. Pershing
Elated at Safe
Arrival of Men
international News service

International News Service:
AMERICAN HEADQTARTE IN
FRANCE. June 30-"The transport
of the American troops To France
was a brilliant success. Not "a man
is sick"
This declaration was made today
by Gen. John J. Pershing COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
forces. that viii tight i'm France.
Gen. Pershine showed his elation
over the successful manner in which
the American troops had been
brought 5000 miles amidst the
greatest perils. as he continued.
"Ar the services C0operated spIen-
didly. including the French navy
The spirit of the troops upon land
ing was unequsued Z don't think
n finer body o. men has ever been
seen i'm France. I am delighted.
This was tn, first comment that
Cen. Pershing has made upon the
safe passage and hiSh morale of the
American soldiers. The men are an
in hieh spirits and are anxious to set
into action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
KANSAS CROPS HURT.

Iuterna tional News Service.
SMITH CENTER. Kans.. June 80.
Strong winds and a temperature
of l05 today did extensive damage 10
crops in northwest Kansas. No re-
lief from rajr s. promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
sURNfARINE RFI.EAsED

International News Service:
MADRID. June 30.-The German
submarine which took refuge IN the
harbor OF Cadiz has left port follow
ing the promise or the German gov
eminent that II Will go direct 10 A
German port before committing any
further act OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
FRENCH CRUISER SUNK.

international News Service:
PARIS. June 30.-The French
armored cruiser Kleber was sunk by
a mine on Wednesday with The loss
of 80 lives, the admiralty announced
today. The vessel went down off
Point Saint Matthew while en- route
from Dakar. Africa TO Brest. Three
OF the men lost were officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
. Bone Dry" Bill Beaten
By Presidents Plea
to Avoid More DELAY
international News Service

WASHINGTON June 3O-The "wet' and "dry" battle in
congress drew close today with the defeat of bone dry
prohibition certain all over but bit of debating and the
Formally of recording carrying the presidents will
Whisky making stop but beer and wine awhile
eashis will be the decision and there reason
to believe that the house will concur in il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
BIG CHANGE IS REQUIRED TO
JUSTIFY ANY RATEINCREASE
I entative Refusal of 5 Percent Advance
WillbeFinal Unless Roads Expenses
Increase Greatly.
international News Service

WASHINGTON June 3O.-UneSs American railroads report
steadily increasing expenses and steadily decreasing incomes
during the next four months the tentative refusal the interstate
commission grant them per cent advance
freight will become and absolute And If the situation
aggravated in the meantime government operation the rail
Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
THI: WEEFhER

INDTANA-Thunder showers in north
portion this afternoon fair tonight and
sunday: warmer I'm north and central
portions tonight
LOWER MICHTGAN-Thunder show
ers this afternoon or tonight. warmer
iu east and central portions tonight sui
day fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
NO DETAILS TOO SMALL
FOR GODS ATTENTION

NO details of life are too small or
insignificant for Divine attention or
cooperation" declared Capt. Nehe-
miah Brookes in his sunday evening
address al the Salvation army.
Capt. Brookes took for his text
Blessed Is the Man Whose Delight
Is the Law of the Lord" He point
ed out the futility of mans seekin
happiness in the pleasures of the
world. asserting that true happiness
is 20 be found only i'm Gods favor.
Capt. BToOkes said in part: Life
lived in the gyandest place on earth.
with abundance of wealth 10 meet
every demand for ali kinds of recre-
alton, with library, flower garden,
rivers and springs OF water fruits,
vegetables and finest dairy products
will not make mans happiness COM
plete without individual knowledge
Of Gods favor, which alone is able
TO satisfy the soul of man.
Love, courtship and marriage
aid in bringing human happiness
when constituted by Divine guild
ance, but when left TO passing emo
tons and incOnsiderate influences
real happiness is lacking. There is
a link in the Divine chain he con-
cluded. for all mankind who are
humble enough to become attached
10 il i'm the way and manner shown
in the Bible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
RECALLS JESUS WORDS
Ih FOOD CONSERVATION

In harmony with Food Commits
sioner Hooyer's request that minis
tiers Of the country speak on the
question Of food conservation. Rev.
A. r. Thomas Of the First Breth-
rem church spoke Sunday morning
on the subject Of Gathering up the
Fragments That Remain. That
Nothing BE Lost"
Rev Thomas said. The economy
of goods has called our attention
Co the Importance Of food conserva-
tion The words Of Jesus chosen
for this subject bring 10 US a very
important and suggestive truth.
The words. la fact might be used
in this way:
Gather mp all the odd moments
Of time and any spare moments that
you do have put 90 good use. Then.
and only then. are We listening to
the advice OF our mothers and faith
ful housewives in the lessons Of
economy Waste nOt-want not
Throw nothing away that can be
used
I'm concluding. Rev. Thomas said.
Truth and wisdom is needed in the
successful carrying Tut Of these
points"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
N0TRE DAME TAKES
UP NEW TIME, TOO

Notre Dame swung into the new
South Bend Time" with a mini
mum amount Of inconvenience. The
departure was promptly recorded
by advancing the hands on the big
clock i'm the belfry OF the Sacred
Heart church Saturday evening. All
the masses said Sunday morning
were automatically an hour earlier.
and the 1870 O'Clock mass for once
seemed 10 occur 'in the middle of
the night. As was TO be expected
a few OF the parishiOners were
exactly an hour late at the various
services. either because they neglect
ed 10 turn their timepieCes ahead,
or because they were uncertain
whether the new time would be
adopted at Notre Dame immediate
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02

nish shipping instructions with
out delay
g. Unload prom ptly-take
no advantage of free time al
loWance.
&. Give orders in advance,
or promptly. for switching or
setting cars.
>. Provide track facilities
for loading and unloading with
out delay.
s. Stop absolutely delaying
cars by recOnsi gnment.
Z. Get heavier and more
systematic loading Of so-called
trap cars.
s. EndeavOr TO get custo-
mers to increase orders to car
lot shipments.
Q. Assemble less than car
load shipments for one large
shipment.
10. Hold orders for equip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
CONFIRM CLASS OF %
at HUNGARIAN MISSION

Confirmation of a class Of % can
Gidates 10y the RI. Rev. John Hazen
White. u. D.. bishop Of Michigan
City diocese. took place sunday
morning at the Trinity church, First
Hungarian Episcopal mission Sol
emn celebration OF the holy com
muniou by the Rev Victor Won Ku-
binyi Of the Trinity Hungarian mis-
sion preceded the confirmation The
communion service. which began at
II o'clock was presided over by
Bishop White. who briefly address
ed the CougreEauon following the
service. The class for confirmation
was presented 10y Rev. Won kubinyi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
Two Cars Meet Head on Near
New Carlisle on Lincoln
Way West.

Five persons were more or less
seriously injured i'm an automobile
smash-up. which occurred on Lin
coin way W. about "A mile and a
half east of New Carlisle shortly
before noon yesterday. The names
of only two of the five could be
ascertained. The injured were: Mrs.
Muster Of Chicago. face and head
badly cut; Mr.. Muster knee frac-
tured and body bruised; a woman.
name not known, knee crushed and
scalp wounds another woman.
name not known. badly shaken up;
"a man. name not known. cuts about
the face and head.
The two autos. one containing Mr..
Muster and his wife. the other. the
two women and man, were coming
I'm opposite directions on the road.
In the car with three. one of the
women was driving. and in an effort
TO pass another car which was just
i'm front Of her, IL is said. she ran
directly into Muster's car, who was
coming from tie west.
Passing autos stopped and aided
the injured i'm getting up onto the
road Drs. j. b. Waynick and Van
Ryper of New Carlisle were called.
one woman who was taken 20 the
Laporte hospital, is reported 10 be
in "a serious condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muster were Immediately taken
back 20 Chicago on the Lake Shore.
They had started on an eastern tour
yesterday mOrning.
The front parts Of both cars we're
badly damaged. They were hauled
TO "a nearby farmyard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
HELD AT FIRST M. {.

Services Of patriotic nature
were held AZ the First ~ F. church
on sunday morning al 1910 o'clock
when Rev Henry T. Davis spoke on
The Saving Elements OF a Ma
zion" I'm connection with DR.. Davis
sermon. special patriotic songs were
rendered hv the choir with the sing
ing Of the American. English.
French. Canadian. Russia and Bel
gian national anthems.
Al the eveninc service sacred con-
cert was given by the Dodge Mfg.
20. band under the dictatorship Of
Can't. T.. Eugene Willis formerly
OF the second marine band stationed
at WASHINGTON, u. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
$50 to $50 pm.

ment down 10 actual needs and
prompt loading
If these 10 instructions can be
put into effect, everyone will get
ears, and prompt service. Elimina
ton Of unnecessary switching and
delays will result in better service.
Buyers who can afford to raise or
ders 10 carlot shipments by antici-
pating the future, will probably es-
cape congestion when the govern
ment begins TO move troops and
supplies This point might well he
emphasized. If shippers call only for
cars they can load promptly, all
will be served"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
FILIPINO GRADUATE AT
N. D. OFF FOR HOME

Doroteo Amador one Of the most
popular members OF the foreign
colony at Not-e Dame during the
past year. and who received his de-
gree in the department OF law dur
ing the jubilee exercises last month,
leaves today for visit 10 Washing
ton. d. c., before sailing fo4 his
home in Manila. Young Amador's
father was the first governor OF his
home province in the PHILIPPINES.
To add 10 his training i'm law. Anna.
dor is seeking an appointment 20 a
clerkship IN the supreme court OF
the PHILIPPINES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
BOY SCOUTS TO BATTLE
IN "Y" TANK FRIDAY

An aquatic meet and indoor game
viii be staged reNt Friday az the y.
NJ G. A. between the Y. NJ. and
Elks' boy scouts Refreshments will
be served and a short entertainment
will take place after the contests.
Plans 10 bring the Presbyterian
boy scouts into the headquarters
troop al the y NJ. e. a. were dis
cussed Saturday al a meeting Of the
two organizations al the boys divi-
sion. No definite decision was reach
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
Boy Scouts Make
Deadly War On
Pc t a t o Blu g S

Bugs! Bugs that YOU find on
potato plants.
That's the kind Well. anyway,
there are inst c272 less Of them now
than there we're Sunday, because
yesterday morning 16 youthful Y.
NJ. c. a. boy scouts left their
trenches at the Boys division and
headed by Scoutmaster i. Cunning
ham, started on a tedious march %
an enemy's camp three miles south
of town.
Now this l. Cunningham was a
patriotic soul and had planted two
acres OF potatoes out there some
where on account Of the war Well,
while he was raising the spuds for
the war, some pesky bugs were
raising war on the spuds. He was
quite aware of the dire destruction
OF these parasitic individuals. so he
decided TO use some strategy.
Hence the reason for the tedious
march of the 10 youthful Y. NJ.
scouts
Bug Hunters on Front Line.
After hating his troops at Airs.
Eckman's farm house, which nestled
tOnly a few rods from where ruinOus
Iavages were going on, and after
+ 'spOnging OF the kind lady's hos
lpitality for Is glasses of milk and
one extra, he resumed the march.
-BefOre many minutes had fitted
from his Ingersol they were within
three yards of the enemy. Upon his
command "Charsei" each blood
thirsty, or rather, bug-thirsty pri-
vate swooped down upon his three
rows Of foes, as there were but As
rows.
For the next few minutes regular
warfare looked like six bits on a
rainy day Bugs TO the right o.
them. bugs TO the left of them, bugs
behind etc, they JUS gathered them
in by handfuls. After several min
utes of the terrible siege they had
taken everything. Then ScOutmas-
ter ur major or something Gun
ningham called of his army and OIL
dered a review of the captured.
Winners 81 Each.
Well. everybody had all the way
from III Of them to better than soc.
George EVert Line and Theodore
Schubert both gloried in the spous
of war by producing 315 apiece.
Whereupon a good old greenback
was pinned upon the hairless bosom
OF each by Major Cunningham.
A solemn adleu was bid the bugs
that had nearly ruined the Mur-
phys, and then Major Cunningham,
minus two hard and cold dollars,
and also an awful lot OF bugs.
marched his men back 10 the Y. NJ,
where he is going 10 wait until the
frost gets on the pumpkin or
some thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
GEORGE A. BAKER DIES
AFTER 3 MONTHS ILLNESS

George A. Baker, 81 years ola,
92S Portage av.. died at his resi-