davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
Two Women Die In
Wreck at Akron,O
Internatlonal ~ serrice.

International News Service:
AKRON. o.. July 3.-Two women
were killed and a dozen persons
injured when n street car ran away
in the business section at noon to-
day. At Howard and Market SITS.
the city's busiest corner a car
headed uphill got beyond control
and rolled back. Ii jumped the
track and crashed into a crowd. Mrs.
z. Lynn and Mrs. Grace Vale
were crushed 10 death between the
car and a building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
MOB OF 10000 WHITES 1
APPLIES TORCH TO HOMES
Trouble Over Importation of Black LabOrerS Checked When
Martial Law is DeCared-TrOOpS
Shoot to KILL
I.ternational NeWs ServIce

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. July 3-Many Negroes and several
white killed hundreds wounded and five Negro sections
the the during night ong which
queed until companies of Illinois state militia were on
the ground today and martial law had been declared.
SClaumloefe, of ST. Clair county estimated that
Negroes have been killed Military authorities the death
list would be much lower
Many of the Negroes bodies cremaed in their cabins
number of fatalities probably will be known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
TO TAKE OVER SECTOR.

International News Service
LONDON. July S.-That the
United States troops in France will
take over a part of the western front
now held by the French was indi-
Gated by a dispatch 10 the Times to-
day
The mdn-pOwer problem in
France has reached a serious stage
and the Germans are making their
maximum efforts 10 take advantage
of this fact before the United States
can put a big army in the field.
The violent counter offensive Of
the Germans along the Aisne river,
Ia Champagne and at VerdUn has
been directed exclusively against
the French army, while the Germans
seemed content with local attacks
against the British on the Arras and
West Flanders fronts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
ASK FOR REGULARS
TO DEAL WITH COPPER
STRIKE SITUATION
BULLETIN.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 3. -
The strike of Arizona copper
miners. alleged To have been
fOmcntcd by German agents
operating through the I. W. W.
got 20 far beyond the control
Of the local authorities that
Sheriff Armor. of ella county.
this afternoon appealed TO Sen.
Ashurst TO urge the federal gov
eminent TO send regulars TO take
charge OF the situation.
I'm telegram TO Sen Ashurst
sheriff ArmOr said that 5000
miners were striking i'm the Bis
bee district and $500 i'm the
Globe district.
Sen. Ashurt at once FASTENED
TO the war department 20 lay
the situation before Sec'y
Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
FOUR AMERICANS DECORATED

InternatlonaI News service:
PARIS, July 3.-FOur more am
buiance drivers of the American
field service were decorated with the
war cross for bravery They are
Browlee Groul, Toledo. o.; II. W.
Ruxinkam. Chicago; B. r. Butler
and John Grierson. jr., OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

nished him. Picking is reported
quiet
The emperor has issued a pro-
clamation announcing the following
government policies: Political of
tenders will not be punished; al
foreign treaties and contracts will
remain in force; wearing of queues
is optional: marriage between Chin
ese and Manchus is allowing Princes
of the blood viii not be allowed 20
interfere in politics and the repub-
lican criminal code is abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
CTrY UNDER CONTROL.

InternatlOnaI news NeTNlte.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July ,. -
1.-THE city is under control. ex-
pect no more serious riOting'
This was the report given to GOV.
LOwden at 1880 O'Clock today by
Adit. Gen. Dickson from East ST.
Louis.
The adjutant- general. practical
dictator of the TiOt-tOrn city. said
that ne had divided East ~. Louis
into districts and had strong patrols
i'm each district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
SPAIN NEAR REVOLUTION.
)nal News Service A:

International News Service.
LONDON. July 3.--The revolu-
tionary situation in Spain is causing
grave alarm in official circles in
Madrid. said a dispatch from the
Franco Spanish frontier today.
We'll informed quarters believe
that the fall of the monarchy can
not be averted, the telegram
stated. Alfonso in all probability
viii find his divine right govern
ment turned into a republic. Lead
ers Of the strongest political parties
IN Spain have former a republican
bloc"
The labor situation is acute and
the suspension of the constitutional
guarantees has not tended TO relieve
it any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
British Get Two
U-Boats Report

International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Oficial
advices received here today report
that British naval forces have &C
counted for twJ German submarines
within the past week. One was de-
stroyed and the other captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
FEAR SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

International News Service:
EAST ST. LOUIS, July $40 the
reign OF terror from gun and torch
this afternoon was added smallpox
danger. \ Negro woman who had
been lodged i'm city hall with more
than 500 other refugees was found
to have a well developed case of
the disease. It was reported about
20 persons were spirited out Of the
city i'm closed cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
Riot Bulletins
GETS DRASTIC ORDERs

International News Service:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July 3. -
Adjt.-Gen. Dickson has been in
struCted by GOV. DOwden TO take
any step. no matter how drastic. To
restore order i'm East -. Louis.
There will be no partiality between
races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
TORCHES AGAIN BUSY.

international News service
EAST ST. LOUIS. III, July s.
Fire swept through several houses
in "the valley" a district in the
south end of the city this afternoon,
indicating a renewal of the torch
plying which accompanied the
night Of race riOting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
SENDS NOMINATIONS

international News Service;
WASHINGTON, d. C., July B.
Pres't Wilson today sent 20 the
senate the following nominations.
To be rear admiral-Capt Henry
=. Wilson.
To be Commander VIII
liam c. BrOtherton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
FALLS SHORT OF AMOUNT
NECESSARY FOR BIG WAR
Bond Issue Will Provide Remainder of Sum Needed by
Country to Carry on HoStiIiteS Against Ger
many-Not erich Mans Bill"
ILternational - Servlce /:

WASHINGTON July 3-The biggest revenue bill in the ma
tons history calculated to produce 5000 annually
war expenses was reported favoaby to the senate shortly after
peced to raise still several hundred millions years
estimated share of the burden but the deficit will be met with
bond issue after calculation by the
war and navy departments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

International News Service:
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. July s.
Three more Negroes were shot i'm
renewed riOting here today and a
number of houses set on fire, il was
reported at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

KENTUCKY MINERS STRIKE.
international News Service:
EVANSVILLE Ind. July 3. -
Miners in the western Kentucky coal
fields struck today. About 1000 men
are affected. The strike is the out
growth of attempts of the miners
TO unionize tho coal fields.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
YUMA'S SALUBRIOUS, SPRING-LIKE WEATHER
 HAS FAIRLY ECLIPSED ALL RECORDS.
Two weeks ago had occasion to make few co

Two weeks ago had occasion to make few compli- mentary remarks about handsome and accomplished young weather observer Mr. Earl Gidea, imported here from San Diego take the honored place held long by my good old friend Homer s. Hacke while the latter was away for the wading around in the fog and humid ity of Los Angeles and San Diego.
 It my impression of the young man that he intend ed do the Square thing by Yuma the absence of Mr. Hacke and still think he we'll only being young he naturally wants to establish all sorts of records
 (Continued
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07
HEALTH, FUN, WORK
ARE MAIN AIMS OF
ARMY CAMPS
"We1I Have No Disease In Camp II
It Can Be Avoided" Says Baker
Mo loafing Either

Washington, D. c.. July 5.-Health.
amusement and work; these are the
three things aimed at in the canton
ments where the new soldiers are to
take their first military training.
The sanitary requirements insisted
upon by Secretary Baker are delay
ing the building of the cantonments
THAT is of little Importance" said
Secretary Baker. compared to the
necessity for health and proper sani
tary construction. We are not goinP
to have and disease in these camps
if it can be avoided"
Healthy amusement is the mex,
thing to be provided. Work. o.
course, comes first, but the grea'
curse of military life is work plu:
idleness. Uncle Sam is going tt
have the boys entertained right VI
to the limit. The one thing Secre
tary Baker does not wan is a lot o
men standing on the street corners
wishing there were something to dt
or some place to 60.
Theaters are to be provided at thu
cantonments where real theatrica
productions by the best actors are t
be put on. Already arrangement
are under way to secure the fulles
line of moving pictures, vaudeville
| boxing matches and everything to b
had in the first-class amusement line
including also regular lectures on ed
ucational and improving subjects, TO
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

OF the National Guard will ultimate
service in Europe. The information
came in the shape Of telegram from
Secretary Howard, of the Southeast
ern Passenger Agents Association,
whose headquarters are at Washing
ton. The government has definitely
decided on Macon as a camp for the
training Of the Florida National
Guard. The same telegram conveys
the information that the Florida
eligibles who enlist in the regular
service will be sent to Atlanta for
training Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07
those who wish to hear them.

those who wish to hear them.
The theatrical plans contemplate
one week stand at each cantonment.
The movies will run continuous per-
formances during the hours when the
men art at leisure. There will, of
course, be soft drink canteens with
candy and ice cream, sandwiches
and other eats. all supervised and
made clean and healthful.
OF greater importance than either
of these. however, is the problem OF
protecting the camps from drink and
diseral camps because he found they
would of war has changed the loca-
tion of several camps because he
found they would be too near some
vice center
Il am determined says Secretary
of War Baker, that our new train
ing camps as well as the surround
ing zones within an effective radius,
shall not be places of temptation and
peril" In letter to various state
governors the secretary said: I'VE
are not going to be able to obtain
| the conditions necessary without the
full cooperation of the local author
| tiles. Will you give your earnest
consideration to this matter in your
| particular state? l would suggest
that your councils make itself re,
sponsible for seeing that the laws OF
your state and of congress, in respect
to these matters are strictly en-
forced"
( One of the laws to which the sec
retary refers makes it crime to sell
liquor to men in uniform, punishable
by a fine of $1,000 or six months in
Jail.
Discussing the necessity for remOv
ing temptation from these yount
men, Secretary Baker said: "Tht
greater proportion of this force will
be made up of young men who hav'
not yet become accustomed to col
not yet become accustomed to con
tact with either the saloon or thu
pristitue. and who will be at tina
plastic and generous period of lif'
when questionable modes Of indul
gence easily serve as outlets for ex
| uherant DhysicaJ vitality
mot only have we an inescapabl'
responsibility in this matter to th'
families and communities from which
these young men are selected, bu
from the standpoint of our duty ant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07
aUkl CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET TO BE HELD

z ew York. July 3.-As the result
:, sober thought several Of the ma
ei al sport-governing bodies of the
/ ,try have reached the conclusion
they acted rather hastily in
o1 ldoning various national cham
p. ship meets. In the case Of the
b rteur Athletic Union the matter
j. put to q mail vote before any de-
TN was announced and the re-
b. s showed an overwhelming vote
i. i. favor of staging the track and
games under the same condi-
SIS prevailing in normal times.
i le annual championship meet
therefore. be held as usual but
e uncertainty still exist regarding
- date and place for the games.
td,y were originally set for st.
is on August 81, September l
"a, 3. st. Louis athletic officials,
ever, are not positive at this time
re the meet can be properly staged
and should this prove to be
.os, case, the championship games
)lN: be awarded to some other ath.
center. New York, Chicago
.adelphia are all understood to be
ng to assume the task Of hold
the meet In case st. Louis de-
us to forego the contests.
. may also be necessary to change
bIdates for the games should it be
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

found that they Will conflict with the
plans for the assembling Of the army.
AS originally set, the junior and SEN
ior meets would have fallen on the
Friday and Saturday preceding La
Dor Day with the finals on the holi-
days with a Sunday for rest inter
vening.
II it should develop that the gov
ernment will begin assembling the
new army on September 1, as has
been unofficially stated, the dates Of
the games will be moved forward a
week bringing the contests on Au-
gust 24-25. This will be necessary in
view of the fact that number of
prominent athletes will enter the SER
vice with the first call thus losing all
chance of competing if the meet were
to be held after the date set for as
sembly at camp.
The championship committee also
has decided that the regular A. A. U.
die medals shall be awarded to first,
second and third men to win places
in both the track and field events as
| in past years. 1t was the general
opinion that since the games were
to be held the regular championship
trophies should be awarded instead
of the certificates planned in connec-
ton with the suggested patriotic
meet.
Walter Camp, dean of Yale foot
ball authorities, has suggested that
| in order to settle the question as to
whether football shall be payed this
Fall or not, a circular letter be sent
to graduates asking them to sub
scribe for seats in case they favor
the retention of the game. He points
out that if conditions should be such
as to prevent the contests provision
might be made that the sums neces
sary to reserve seats could be applied
to other sources such as the contin
uation OF teachers salaries.
by adopting this means. states
Mr.. Clark, "the University authori
ties would know positively what they
can afford to expend in preparation
and in time to act understandingly
and their word would be accepted
Loyalty if they determined that con
ditions in the fall made it inadvisablt
to have football. No one is desirou'
of forgetting the serious business a
hand but a clearer understanding o
the situation would help on all sides
The chances are that such cours'
would clear the war for football ant
general athletics of character les
dependent upon large expenditure
but quite enough to furnish interes
and relaxation from what would 9th
; erwise be too depressing influences.
Six state championship trap shoot
ing tournaments are scheduled TO
the month Of July. The Wyomin
| title shoot will be held at Douglas
July 7-1O; Indiana at indianapolis
). July 1912; Montana at Anaconda
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07
FLORIDA GUARDSMEN TO
BE TRAINED AT MACON

According to telegram received
here this afternoon by F. R. Petit,
division passenger agent for the
Southern Railway, all Florida troops
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

July 1918; Kentucky at Louisville,
July 1920; Wisconsin at Wausau,
July 22-24; Maine at Rockland, July
27-2S.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

our determination to create an effici-
ent army we are bound as military
necessity to do something in our
power to promote the health and con-
serve the vitality Of the men in the
training camps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

Congress for tho 1917 construction
OF tho railway. now being pushed
from --nchorage. Seward. and Ne
mana. There II also available
81. 100000 for tho construction OF
wagon ROADS thruout Alaska.
And Sitka spruce. according TO
the Alaska bureau of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. In Its book
on Alaska. "our Frontier Wonder.
land" has been found to be- tho
most suitable timber available for
the construction of aeroplano
frames. with the result that all the
mills OF Southeastern Alaska have
large orders for such material"
The estimated population OF Alas.
ka Is $4,000 whites and $4,000
natives.
The development OF Alaska IN
really only In It's infancy. Tho gov.
eminent railway from Seward to
Fairbanks. with numerous feeders
TO other interior points. will he n
tremendous factor in bringing forth
the riches of Alaska - It's copper
and its gold. It's fish. meats. furs.
its coal. and It's agricultural pos.
sibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Alaska Resources

GOLD plaeers and lodes are to be found turnout all
sections of Alaska.
COPPER production in 1916 exceeded that of any other
Alaska industry This mineral is to be found In large
and profitable deposits in many OF the northern
regions.
TIN both in lode and placer depcsits 10 being profit
ably mined. Alaska has the only tin mines the
continent.
ANTHONY is found in widely separated regions Of
the North.
IRON In large deposits and of good grade has been
discovered in numerous localities assuring an inn
portant industry.
TUNGSTEN lead, graphite, cinnabar. platinum nickel.
cobalt. bismuth and molybdcnum have been dis
covered and arc being developed.
MARBLE which rivals tina, of Vermont both in guam
tty and quality Is being extensively quarred in the
Prince of Wales Island region and furnishes interior
decoration for office buildings in many of West
ern cities.
GYPSUM and BARYTES deposits being mined.
COAL deposits, ranging in grade from Ignite to anthra
cite, of greater than originally con-.
tanned in the state of Pennsylvania. and we know
geologieally only about 40 per cent of Alaska
MINERAL OIL is being produced and refined from
the one claim patented No further development, OF
this industry is possible, all oil-bearng lands
reserved from entry. Discoveries of mineral oil
have been reported in widely-separa,ed areas.
FISHING is one of Aaskas greatest industries. The
continental shelf extending off the south coast OF
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands furnishes fishing
banks that exceed in those of any other country
REINDEER in Alaska number in excess OF IS 600
and promise to be an important source of national
food supply.
AGRICULTURE in Alaska Is today practical reality
and is each year showing larger gains. Probably
thousand families today securing part or all OF
their income from agricultural pursuits. II is esti-
mated that Alaska contains 10000 square miles OF
arabic lands.
TIMBER. The spruce forests of Southeastern and
Southern Alaska will furnish the supply for a large
paper pulp industry.
WATER POWER is available in such quantity
for the northand great industrial develop
mcnt
SCENERY, unsurpassed by any country In the world.
assures a future tourist travel OF proportions.
Such IS Alaska-a frontier land OF cast re-
sources. OF great potential sDealth-oW lar
geu and richest territory - our last Big
Ont OF Doors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
COPPER LEADS
ALASKA Trade;
FISH IS SECOND
Gold Takes Third Place in
-rour Frontier Wonderland"
Up North
NEW RECORDS IN 1917

While the figures for 1917 are
unavailable. all indications point 10
the present being the banner year
In Alaska. The salmon run In tho
North has been exceptionally big
this year. and copper production,
which In 1916 doubled the value OF
Maska's sold production, has
bounded 10 n new record.
The total commerce In 1916,
Ni0.s6s,iTs (which was t35, i56, 4tT
more than In 1919. will be sur.
passed by several millions.
Imports In 1916 were ss0.s34. 1913
and exports were $7s.5ss. ass. show
ing a trade balance In Alaska's
favor OF sts.6sS.592.
Copper production IL now tho
leading industry. reaching a value
Of >s5.3it.sss In 1916. The salmon
pack was next with sss.554.sls. and
gold was third wi.n si6.Ss9..sT.
During the year. the Alaska rail-.
road. being built by the govern.
ment. was completed from Anchor
age TO Kings river In The Mata.
nuska coal fields. An appropriation
Of sI.5~o.~. has been granted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Inside Passage to
Alaska for Tourist

The excursion vessels ply from
Seattle by several iines TO South
eastern. and In tho summer "a
Northeastern Alaska. Protected
from the storms and swells OF the
ocean by islands and two large
peninsulas, the Inside Passage 70
Alaska. as II Is called. displays its
placid surface for a distance OF
1000 miles north OF this city. The
quaint and historic Sitka. wrangell
ketchikan. Skagway. and Juneau
the capital OF Alaska. are hund
along this Inside route,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
WAKEFIELD'S
KIPPERED SALMON

We offer for the first time WAKEFIELD'S Kip
pered Alaska King Salmon in H-b. flat tins This is
excellent article, very paatable and nutritious. If
you fond of smoked fish, remember WAKE
FIELDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-13
Industrial History
Of US. is Planned

DALLAS, Tex, Apr. l3.--A comprehen-
sive industrial history Of the United
States may be the outgrowth of ideas be
ing fostered by Judge V. W. Grubhs, in
dustriaI education leader and father of a
number of industrial colleges.
Judge Grubbs has announced his inten-
ton To ask the coming special session Of
the the legislature To make liberal ap-
preparation To be used in the collection of
all obiainable data relating ID industrial
pioneers and leaders Of Texas "who have
done something worth while ia the indus
trial development Of the state
Other states are becoming Interested ia
the collection Of such data. Judge GrubbS
says, and he expressed the belief that
eventually a complet history Of the
copntry will he compiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-13
PRACTICAL PLAN
BEING SOUGHT
MANUFACTURERS SEEK FOR WISEST
AND MOST PATRIOTIC WAY TO DEAL
WITH DEPENDENTS PROBLEMS. 3

NE WYORK, Apr. 13.-Lcading manu-
facturers in the United States are seek
ing the wisest and most patriotic way OF
dealing with the problem of industrial pay
rolls during the war and making provis-
ion for dependent families OF enlisted men
in any branch of the national service. An
effort will be made To urge the government
to provide Subsistence allowance on a
basis similar TO that adopted by the gov
ernments of Great Britain and Canada
and the creation of national patriotic
fund to be handled by the American Red
Cross. II is estimated if only million
families were involved it would mean s2i0,
|000,0 annually
Offers of employers TO pay the salaries
of employees while on duty are not consid-
cred practical in the light of experiences
of other nations now at war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-13
Mexican Officials
Arrest Alleged Spy

Vicente Bernal, charged with being a
spy, is held in the federal prison in Mata-
moros pending trial by court martial
Bernal was arrested by the Carranza au-
thorities several days ago.
Mexican officials said this morning that
the execution of Bernal had not been or
dered and that the prisoner would be CIV
en- an opportunity to explain away the cir
cumstances under which the arrest was
made and to refute any evidence before a
military court martial The date of the
court martial has not been announced.
Bernal is citizen of Mexico.