davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

windmill constructed from a
wagon wheel and barrel slaves. 4
-as pipe for driving shaft. and two
wooden pulleys with belts. has been
attached by a South Dakota man 10
his Wife's washtub. With this CON
trivance wind does not only the
family washing. hut also runs the
chickenfeed inder an emery
wheel, an esg us 9ter, and churn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
GETS S25 FINE AND 80
DAYS FOR DRAFT TALK

CLEN ELAND. o.. June H.
Charged with disorderly conduct in
making a speech against ccnscrip-
ton. Andrew Anderson vas fined
S25 and costs and sentenced 20 so
days imprisonment here Thursday
10y judge Beebe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
SALE REGULATIONS
ISSUED IN ENGLAND

LONDON June Lord Devon
port. the food controller. has Is
sued an elaborate order re-uIating
the sale and prices of meat includ
ing live animals. The order pro
hihits speculative re-sales. elimin-
ates jobbins transactions and stipu-
lates what profits shall be permitted
10 retailers above the cost of the
CarCasSeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

- o. 80
port myself, but
/ would have such
sick spells every
month that 1
would have TO
stay at home from
work. and I could
not afford TO do
it. I also had
headaches. dizzy
SPELLS and a pain
in my side. My
sister told me how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
ARE THEN HUMAN?

See the Brunswick Dancers in our
window from 10 8 % IN. Bring
the children. This is VIC derful
exhibition Smith & Whereof. 326-
IS $ Michigan st. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh. PAT am an orphan
girl. and when only seventeen years
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
RAISE YOUR BITI
By Richardson Wright.
Editor Of House and Garden

The iron rule of military discipline
demands that the soldier keep his kit
in order, his gun clean and his quar-
tcrs in a perpetual state of immaculate
tidiness. The simple reason is that
cleanliness and order lead to greater
efficiency and longer life for the ar
ticles concerned
The same rule applies to the garden,
the garden tools and the Toulouse
a clean hoe does better work than a
rusted one-and lasts longer. An or
derly Toulouse raises the efficiency of
the garden and makes the work more
pleasant; a trim, neat garden is more
than half the battle for bigger crop.
Lsxness on the part of an amateur
gardener at the end Of hot afternoons
work would almost seem forgivable,
but il is just that time when tools must
be cleaned and put away in good or
der. The female of the species prac-
} tises this art of efficient order in her
/ kitchen. and she can do well to let it
| cross the doormat into the garden.
In transplanting tomatoes, cabbages
and other vegetable seedlings from the
/ seed bed or cold frame to their perma
nent places in the garden it is impor-
/ tant that the soil be thoroughly worked
4 over and compacted beforehand. Usu-
| ally the young plants will live better
/ If the ground into which they are
moved has been freshly turned.
/ Cloudy or rainy weather is the best
i for transplanting, especially late in the
/ season, when the sunlight would be so
not as to induce whiting of the leaves.
If the plants are taken from pots,
i water the pots beforehand so that the
/ ball Of earth surrounding the roots
will come out intact when the pot is
/ inverted and tapped on the edge OF a
table. In doing this tapping hold one
hand close against the top OF the earth
so that plant and all will not fall to
the ground.
In taking up plants from the cold
| frame or seedbed, where they have not
been growing in pots. watering is also
advisable. See that the soil is not mud e
! dy. however. when you start trans
planting. The water should be applied
far enough in advance 50 that it can
soak away and leave the soil merely
moist.
The holes in which the plants are set
can best he made with some sort Of
/ dibber. A dbber is simply a cone
| shaped Implement which is pushed into
/ The ground 20 make 81 tapering hole
! without removing any of the soil. 1t
can be bought Of any dealer in gar
| dener's supplies. or you can make one
/ yourself out Of a suitable piece Of
wood.
/ The plants, together with the soil
/ about their roots which came from
| their former location. are set in these
! holes and the earth we'll irmed down
around them. I'M many cases it is we'll
. 10 clip tte leaves somewhat when
/ transpanting. n the ground is freshly
/ turned and the transplanting we'll done
/ YOU will generally not need to water
| th" plants when thcy are set. Should
watering be necessary. however. see
/ that IL is done in the evening. and
loosen up the surface soil the follow
/ ing morning. Berry baskets inverted
over the newly set young plants will
protect thom from the hot sun for a
couple of days.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
u. S. Collier Jupiter
A Surprise to French
Supply Ship a Mountain of
Medicine and Surgical
Dressings"

Paris. June ia correspondent OF
the journal" describes a visit aboard
the first American ships of new type
which arrived recently at French
port. He says a steamer which he
calls "J" belongs to class Of vessels
which accompany the squadron far
from it's base and are capable of keep
ing it constantly supplied with food,
coal and materials for repairs. The
~" did not come alone, but was ac-
companied by one OF the new boats
constructed for the pursuit Of subma-
rincs.
The 81" brought thousands of tons
Of wheat -four in a miscellaneous cargo,
the correspondent says, and veritable
mountain of medicine and surgical
dressings. A huge electric crane on
the deck keeps unloading the cargo TO
waiting trains aligned along the quay.
A large number of German and Aus
trian prisoners assisted in unloading
the ~" looking with surprise and sad
dened faces at the Stars and Stripes
waving above this formidable instru-
ment Of war, which had come so far TO
insure the defeat of their country.
This dispatch undoubtedly refers to
the naval collier Jupiter, which was
reported as arriving at French port
J several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Uncle Sam Invites You to
Visit His National Parks

The Government has done big things this
rs.t year in adding TO the interest OF the
National Parks.
Many new trails have been laid out IN
Glacier so that interesting places heretofore
inaccessible may now be visited. Autorno-
bile. are universal now in Yellowstone. taking
the place Of the uncomfortable and slow
going horse stages. n matter for rejoicing by
visitors. and the Cody Rosd"-eastern exit
from the yellow stone has been perfected SO
that its marvellous scenery can be viewed
from comfortable automobiles. over glorious
Shoshone Canyon. Don't miss the Cody
Road!
Let me tell you in detail OF the opportunity
10 visit Glacier. Yellowstone. Cody Road.
Rocky Mountain Estes Park. Denver and
Colorado Springs with Pixies Peak and
Garden Of the Gods near by all on the lines
of single great railroad system-the Bur-
Upgton Routc-the blk. prosperous. we'll
managed railroad OF the West. One ticket
over one railroad. glorious trip!
w. J.. Berger. Genl Agent Passr. Dept,
C., r. & Q. Il. r., 1884 Broadway, New
York. Phone Mad. So. 57O6.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Germans Lose
70 PLANES, Allies
262, Berlin Says
Kaiser Claims Great Success
for Flying Corps on
All Fronts

Berlin. June 12.-ln the month o.
Nav the Germans lost 79 airplanes
chile the Entente Allies lost 2o2 ma
chimes. says the official statement Is
sued to-day by the German Army
beadquarters staff. The statement
says:
.In the largely increased senaI
activity during the month Of May the
svinc corps has achieved great sue,
ccss in the execution Of its manliolc
duties. Among those who especially
4ist;nonished themselves, in addlhon
- the battle airmen and the infantry
.i,u.n were those indispensable
,rt;l,erv airmen who, admirably sup
nlemented by observation ofhcers IL
eautive balloons, directed our hre ahe
observation services.
"In the West, the East, and tne
Balkans We lost seventy-nine airpiahes
and nine captive balloons. or the
enemy sirplanes shot down, ia were
bob;nd our lines, while 14S were seer
TO fall beyond enemy positions. Fur
Their. the enemy has lost twenty-si'
captive balloons and an additiona
twenty-three airplanes which were
compelled to land as the result of fight
ing"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13

and the German military staf quar-
tered there was forced to fee.
Southwest of Pinsk, near the village
Of Nikoyitchi, the Russian artillery IN
Aicted damage on enemy wagon trains.
The German official report states tnat
fighting activity "has again become
lively on the Dvina, near Smorgen ana
Bsranovitchi, and especially near brze-
zany and on the Narayuvks:'
German and Russian air forces have
also renewed their activity. Southeast
of Jacobstadt a Russian battleplane
was brought down by German artillery
while northeast of Galicz, on the Ru-
msnian front, Russian captive balloon
was set on fire by an enemy airman.
German seaplanes carried out on
Sunday what Berlin describes as a sue, ,T
cessful raid on Russian bases IN .ne ne,
Baltic. Explosives and incendiary
bombs were dropped on the works at
Libau and Arensberg, at the entrance
"a the Gulf of Riga. Berlin reports
that mart OF the military buildings were
almost destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
French

DAY STATEMENT. - The artillery hsh'-
ing was rather violent in the region oil 'he
California plateau and southeast OF Coroeny'
In the Champagne the bombardment oil our
positions at Mont Blond and Mont Carnilles 81
vas spirited about midnight. We repuhe.
',;.b esse German roconnoitrng parties a'
several po;nts and took prisoners H.
NIGHT STATEMENT.-Ihere was dn lnouI the
a,a activity by both artilleries over tne ne
create ore part of the front In the course ., % oi
raids on German trenches near the b~t.,ag Cbeyag.
Mesni and in the region ot '.,;on hauU and
brought back ten prisoners; II. d,,,.,, in
a German airplane was brought down III
Lorraine by our special guns the TWO AVA
tors were made prisoners: Iae,
''is BELGIAN COMMUNICATION CA II G,,r advanced hssi
night partial attack on one OF our n,nie,ely
,ren',hes south of Dixmude was completely
fTmj rennlsed Today the usual artillery ACTIONS actions
occurred especially in the e, 'eS,0T pnTsu, E tar ar
straete and Het Sas. one Oh our r,acbine near
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
British Socialists
Postpone Attempt
To Go to Russia
Seamen's Union Orders
Watch on Harbors to
Prevent Escape

1ordon. June 12.-Ramsay Mac
donald and Frederick W. Jowett' tne
heads Of the Socialist Labor deiega''o',
% Russia. who were held up IN Ehgia"u
~, Tho seamen's and Firemen's union'
have left the port from which trey eN
noc,sd 70 sail for Petrograd. lhey
have temporarily abandoned the at
tsrn. to leave the country.
Thee Leicester Mercury prints a
letter from Macdonald, explaining MS
position with regard to the proposed
trip.
"The unfortunately expressed anger
and contempt of the Leeds conference
against Captain Tupper," says the let
ter. "was made the occasion for aglta-
ton among the seamen which could
not be counteracted in a day or two,
and this was supplemented by political
influences of a well-known type. The
result is that the whole Of the ofhcial
deputation, with the exception OF one
who has gone to watch events IRON
Stockholm, remained in this country
Mr.. Macdonald says ne considers the
questions raised to be extremely grave
The incident, he adds. will certainly
have serious effect on Russian
opinion and challenge the most ele'
mentary notions Of order and liberty
in this country, and may well be con
templated with grave misgivings. lie
declares there was no public opinion
behind the seamen who stopped him
from proceeding to Russia, but tha'
! their credence had been worked on
Uo returned to London tonight.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
West Front
British

DAY STATEMENT. - We successfully
raided the enemy's trenches last night ncrth
Of Neuve Chapelle and took thirteen prs
oners.
Hostile raiding parties were repulsed soutn
Of Neuve Chapelle. east Of Armentieres anu
north of Ypres. 4 number OF the enemy
were killed. and VIC captured a few prisoners.
NIGHT STATEMENT.-Our troops gaineu
further ground to-day cast and northeast o,
Mcssines on a front of nearly two miles ana
occupied the hamlet OF Gaspard.
We also advanced our line slightly cary
this morning astride the Souchez River ana
csptured seventeen prisoners and three ma
chine guns. .o,.;a.r.
The enemy's artillery has shown CONSIDER
able activity during the day northeast OF
Gouzeaucourt and north OF the Scarpe anu ~
the neighborhood OF Lens and fpres- a.
Our airplanes were active YESTERDAY; ~
though weather conditions were not lasoL-
able. much useful work was acoorip'iS"'u
One of our machines Is missing.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
in America
Commend Ribof's Stand

Paris, June r. Natives OF Alsace-
Lorraine living in America have sent
TO the Temp through the president
Of their organization Clement Ruef.
Of New York, an address to Premier
Ribot. highly culogizing his stand in
behalf OF Alsacc-Lorraine and assur-
inc him OF the united support Of
Americans formerly residing in the
provinces.
"rherc is no difference" says the
address, between the invaded sections
Of France recently occupied by the
enemy End those occupied nearly hall
century ago. Both are integral parts
Of France and should nec-. Ae separat-
ed. Hundreds Of thousands o. Al from
have preferred to "a
patriatc ourselves in the United State
rather than continue under the yoke
of barbarIans."
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
NO one WANTS to be
a Stacker

But there is something you
CAN do, and MUST do, some
thing that everyone of US
MUST do, and that is sub
scribe to the Liberty Loan.
The nation must have S2,OOO,-
100000, NOW. There reoonds
of $50, sl0O, $500, and up
wards. They pay 3H9o and
are the safest investment that
has ever beer known. They are
a first mortgage on the wealth
of the United States, now the
greatest wealth of the world.
Its like buying a ten dollar
mortgage on million dollar
bank building.
1t is only common sense to
put your money in them-but
YOU must WAKE up to it. The
Liberty Loan MUST be sub
scribed by June 18th. Your
subscription is NEEDED
NOW.
When our boys abroad are
called on to go through a cur
tain of fire, there will be no
hanging back-they'll 60 IN
in spite of every ones knowing
that only some Of them will go
THROUGH alive. And they'll
laugh, and sing "Therell be a
hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" Just as they did at San
tiago, because that's the kind OF
stuff that's in them.
What kind Of stuff is there
in u.s. We must 90 in NOW.
The nation needs our help
very badly. Are we going to
hang back, We don't believe
anyone would knowingly be a
Stacker. Well do our bit if we
know about it. And we know
about it now, and the call has
come the nation needs US to
do our bit today.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Russian Guns
Renew Activity
On Wide Front
German Staff Flees Before
Effective Bombardment,
Petrograd Says

London, June 12.-lncreased artillery
fire and fighting activity on the Rus
sian front are reported to-day both by
Petrograd and Berlin. There are en-
couraging indications of reorganization
in the Russian ranks, though there is
no hint Of immediate attack on either
side.
Russian batteries carried out de-
structive fire on the enemy's positions
in Galicia and Volhynia, over a wide
front, according to Petrograd. So ef-
fective was the bombardment Of the
village of MeerishkI, three miles north
of Tveretch, that large fires were caused
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Eastern Front
Russian

Our batteries shelled the village oi
Nec-isbki three miles north Of Tveretch, and
caused n big fire. The military stan OF th'
enemy quartered there fled. pursued BY our
artillery fire. Near the village of Nikovitchi
southwest of Pinsk. our artillery successfully
shelled an assembly of wagons. and e1
rIosions were heard. On the rest OF this
front there were fusillades in certain sectors.
Aviation Southeast of Jakobstadt one o'
our battleplanes was brought down BY Ger
man artillery and fell in our territory. The
pilot was killed and the machine was de-
stroyed. Northeast Of Galicz an enemy air
man set fire 10 one of our captive balloons
which was burned. The officer observer wal
hur
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Italians Continue
Trentino Drive
In Alpine Storm
Operations, 7,000Ft. Above
Sea Level, Unchecked
by Guns or Sleet
Losses Fairly Light
Progress Against Austrian
Concentration Encourages
King Victor's Soldiers

London, June 12-Seven thousand
feet above sea level, in the Irentino
Alps. the Italians are continuing the
operations begun Monday, when I'M
nortant positions on and north of the
Asiago Plateau were conquered.
The violent sleet storm, in the midst
of which King Victor's Alpine troops
launched their new attack, shows no
signs of abating, but despite the ad-
verse conditions under which the ar
tillery is forced to operate, the duel OF
big guns along the mountain front per-
sists.
The new offensive has greatly heart
ened the italian people. 1t had been
feared that the Austrian counter offen-
sive on the Carso front had inflicted
severe losses on the Italian army, and
perhaps affected its morale.
The fact that the Italians were able
TO begin a new drive on the Trentlno
front at this time, in the face OF a
great concentration of enemy troops
withdrawn from the Russian front. is
pointed to as proof that the Austrian
attacks failed in their ultimate pur-
pose.
Vienna to-day makes a sweeping
claim Of the defeat of the Italian Of
fensive in the Trentino, which, the
official statement declares, chad been
expected for some time" Northwest
Of Asago, the communication says,
the Italians at first succeeded in pene-
trating the Austrian trenches, but in
the evening were completely elected.
In the Sugana Valley and around
Monte Zebio and Monte Forno all the
Italian attacks collapsed, it is stated,
after great sacrifices"
Rome reports little but heavy recip-
rocal artillery actions on the Nodice
and Gorilla fronts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
German

DAY sTATEMENT.-Army Group oi
Crou,n Prince Rupprecht.-In Flanders the
..,u,ory activity near Ypres and south of the
Douve increased during the evening" Du''''s
tho afternoon British cavalry adVanceu nI,i
against our lines east OF Mess,ies; o 10
nsn,nants returned. South Of Messines .he
sttanSing ati infantry was repulsed by counter
TSn firing activity was lively in the hrtois;
an;ail,, m in the Lens salient and south OF
The Scarpe Valley. Near FromeiieS' Ne"'e
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Canada Lost IS, ,549 in Year
Since Last June 12,O64 Have
Been Killed and 1921 Died
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Ottawa. Canada, June 12.-ln to-day's
casralty list there are sixty-six names.
Everett Chester, famous Ottawa ath-
lcte, sustained severe gunshot wounds
on May 81.
Figures given in the House indicate
that since June. 1915. the Canadian
casualty list totalled 65.549. the total
number of recruits for the same period
being 74,5lO. The killed totalled l2,-
064; died Of wounds, 2,810; died of
sickness, OIL; presumed dead, 1928;
missing. 6O3; prisoners, 1,0lo. and
wounded 45.823
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Austrian

The attack. which has been expected for
some time. of the 6th Italian Army on the
settle Comuni plateau and in the Susani VAL
lev has begun. After careful artillery prep
aration. lasting for several days. the enemy
Yesterday threw his infantry into the hght on
the front between Asiago and the brenta
River. Northwest of Asiago the itailans ae,e
successful. after great sacrifices. in penetrst-
ing our trenches, but in the evening tne
enemy was completely elected.
Fighting was especially obstinate near
Monte Zebio and in the region OF Monte
Forno. where the assault was shattered ny
the bravery of the Syrian troops. In the
Sn,,,n; Valley all enemy attacks collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Official Statements

cba,elIe and Arleux British reconnotrihs
detachments were repulsed
Amy Group Of the German Crown frihce'
The French yesterday made fve counter at
tacks against the trenches occupied py ;.t u
-. tossss either under our fre or IN
band,to-hand fghting. Only north of V.llly
and on the Winterberg did the artillery que
attain greater intensity. and this was Iin'itea
in duration In the eastern Cnampasn.
French reconnotring thrusts near iAhuie
and Vauquois failed.
NtCWT STATEMENT Southwest OF Lens
Pri,ish attacks failed in fighting at close
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Marine Recruiting Week
To End with Parade

Soldiers, sailors and marines will
parade on Saturday afternoon. at the
end of marine recruiting week. The
line of march will be from Washington
Arch to the Public Library, where the
ranks will be reviewed by Major Ed
ward Olmsted, assistant chief of staff,
y. q. n. Y, the grand marshal
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Italian Front
Italian

On the Asago plateau yesterday tne afu''-
lery activity was hampered by adverse s'-
rosnheric conditions. On the Julian 'front.'
the artillery Of the enemy was parucqISiN
active against our positions on the VooLGe
and the heights northeast OF Gorlza' pu' MS
FIRE was energetically returned.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
S Seized German Ships Renamed

Washington, June 12.-Five German
sailing vessels, seized on the Pacific
coast and put into service by the Ship
ping Board, have been renamed for
famous old American clipper ships.
They were the Steinbek, Kurt, Dalbek,
Winner and Ottawa, and are now
named respectively Northern Light,
Dreadnought. Red Jacket, Game Cock
and Flying Cloud.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
We Want Our Jobs.
Don't We?

You don't want business 4.
preston, We know. You do,,
want factories closed dow
shops closed up, men out q
work, old people and li,e
children without enough to u
the very poor starving. VI
know you don't, but you hav.n't
realized the danger yet. Bu
we are at war. AT WAR-,-
dangers 60 hand in hand viii
war and cannot be separate
from it.
And if you do your part il
YOU make a real Sacrihcc inc
subscribe TO as much OF the
Liberty Loan as YOU can stag
ger under, if you rally shoulder
to shoulder with the ten million
regular Americans who MUST
buy these bonds, in a few
months time you will see fur
ther food tide of prosperity a
that $1,000, 100000 is spent OK
TOP Of our present active bus
ness and this community, AT
every worker in it will share ID
the business victory you have
helped to win.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13

by Eduardo Dato took the oath Of Of
flee to-day.
Premier Dato said the members OF
the new ministry had explained TO
King Alfonso their intention to de-
vote chief attention TO the great in
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13

ternsl questions and To obs.r,. =
neutrality as to the government: ' =
on foreign affairs. He added A.
government would give special !.
tion to national defence ana :, sas.
nomic question. 'ns ~
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
German

On the Dyina. near Smorson and Barano-
vitchi. and especially near Brzezany and on
the Naryuvka. the fighting activity has again
become lively.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13

a 81;
Do YOU know what At. a
"curtain of fire" is? 1t is
when the enemy brings up
thousands of pieces Of
artillery, great cannon firing
shells as large as a mans
body, one of which explod-
ing among five hundred men
could kill them all-Other
smaller guns firing shrapnel,
with millions Of bullets
scarcely less destructive
hundreds of thousands of
shells, all exploding along
a certain line, until there is
a real wall of explosion,
wall of death to be passed.
And our boys are going in-in
where they use curtains OF tire as you
use matches-going in with high
hearts and laugh-and OUR boys
will 90 THROUGH-some of them.
Brother, you can't 60 with them.
You are too old, or you have too many
dependent on you, or you can't pass
the examination, or you are needed IN
YOUR present work to keep the wheels
of business moving at iome.
IRVING NAT
WOOLWORTH BUILDING