davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

her chief war aim as the annexa-
ton of Constantinople and the
Dardanelles. The government gave
their consent. Then Premier Lloyd
George of England made a great
speech i'm the British parliament in
which he announced widespread an
neXations for all the allied coun-
tries save England. After that
came the overthrow of the Russian
autOcracy. A republic was set up
and the leaders responsible for it
Immediately modified the Russian
autOcracy. A republic was set up
and the leaders resDonsi BILE for it
Immediately edited the Russian
war aims A quick peace with no
anneXations and no indemnities be-
came the cry Of a big faction in
Petrograd. This led TO political dis
turbances which, for a time threat
ened to wreck the new government.
The Russian foreign Office appealed
20 the other allies to revise their
war aims and the dispatches from
London telling Of England's decision
10 do so is the answer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Deported |. w. w.
Agitators Are Men
Without Country

International News Service
PHOE\IN. Ariz., July 13--lndus
trial Workers OF the World were
men without a country today.
The 1900 copper strike agitators.
depOrted from Bisbee in p cattle
cars and refused admission at co
lumbus. y NJ. had started back for
Douglas AriZ. when the guards in
charge OF the train received word
that Douglas citizens We're arming
themselves 10 keep them out
The train then was side-racked at
Hermauas. an Fl Paso and South
western railroad junction point. the
engine detached. and the agitators
dumped there. reports said Her.
manas is merely "a watering station.
with a handful OF houses occupied
by AIexiCans.
Chief OF Police East at Douglas
received word from Hermanas today
that the deported men were going 20
stop the FIRST train inbound, com
mandeer 81 and return They were
I'm an ugly mood Many had not
eaten for 90 hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Girl K71O1Us About Death
For Which Nurse is Held?

International News Service;
BOSTON, July -. 4 young
woman employed in "A fur store at
Providence. r. T., holds the secret
of the mysterious death of AIRS
Pauline T. Keyes. a police official
asserted today. following the indict-
ment OF Miss Harriet A. Narney a
trained nurse on murder charge.
Miss Harriet Johns. - years old.
is the woman. the police assert She
Is quoted as having declared. eff
told what know. the real story
would be known" When Proyi-
dence detectives attempted % ques-
uon her they found she had been
warned not 90 talk.
The death cr Mrs Keyes in
BrookIiue. suburb OF Boston. ON
June 10. furnished mystery that
gradually developed the existence or
a triangular love affair. A medical
examiner reported that AIRS Keees.
who was found seated ut q table
with a bullet hole through her head
and a wound in her right hand. had
committed suicide.
The police refused 90 accept this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
HOLD TWO FOR
FIRING HOME
Of NEGROES
FirebugS Apply Torch to South
St. Lodging House to Burn
Out COIOred WOrkmen
Chartered There.

As the result of "a second attempt
Thursday night 20 burn a building
at sos W. South St. occupied by
nearly a score of Negro workmen.
two men are held today at police
headquarters.
They are brothers, Andrew Keeb-
Ter and Alex Keebler. alias Andrew
and Alex KATY. Andrew. the older
of the pair. has served a term in an
Ohio state prison and has an eX-
tensive police record in South Bend.
The fire was so evidently the work
of incendiaries that police lnvesti-
cation was begun while the firemen
were still battling the flames This
resulted in the arrest of the Keeb-
lers, who were watching the progress
of the fire from what they thought
was a safe distance
First Attempt i'm Morning.
The first attempt to burn the
building was made about 2:3O
O'Clock Thursday morning when
Patrolman Horace Hamilton discov-
cred a bunch of blazing waste at
the foot OF a stairway. This was
eXtinguished with a pail of water
The second fire broke out shortly
after Il o'clock Thursday night
Evidence in the hands of the po-
lice. part Of which was furnished
by Negro residents OF the district.
indicates the fire was part of a plot
TO wipe out the colored occupants
of the building all Of whom recent
~ came 10 the city 10 work in a
local factory. one informant told
the police he had overheard a con
versation between two white men
in which they threatened 10 burn
out those damn niggers"
Quarrel Started Trouble.
The police hold 10 the theory that
the Keeblers have been involved in
trouble with some Of the Negroes
and the fire was started to get re-
venge. Residents of the neighbor-
hood. however. assert there had
been no previous trouble.
The torch was applied 10 the
building behind the cover of a bill
board u feet high which connects
the burned building with its neigh
DOR 10 the WeSf. 0llN waste dIBdt
emily obtained from the bearins box
Of a car on the nearby railroad. was
stuffed beneath the stairs forming
"A perfect "frebug's plant" II was
not until the flames had crept up on
the building high enough 10 be seen
over the billboard that the fire was
discovered and an alarm given. The
timely arrival Of the fire depart
ments enabled the escape of Negroes
who were asleep on the second floor
OF the building
Cut Holes i'm Billboard.
When the hremen arrived they
had 10 cut holes i'm the metal bill
board through which 70 draw their
lines of hose. The flames had al
ready reached the roof The effec-
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

which has risen 20 considerable pro
portions I'm the west.
Two men have been killed 40
Bisbee. O. p. McRae. a copper mine
shift boss. deputized by the sheriff.
was hit by "a shot fired through tho
door of his home by James Brew. an
L. W. W. sympathizer whom ne
sought 20 arrest Brew was killed
bv companions OF McEae
Charge German Influence.
Omcials in some of the states ar
fected pronounced the movement
one 10 reduce production of supplies
necessary 10 conduct The war. and
charge German Influences and hnan-
ciaI support.
Orgauizers OF the w W. espe-
cialIy i'm this state. are well financed
from sources unknown even 10 those
well Eer-ed iu the workings Of the
body.
FROM the Canadian border 10
Mexico cisic. state and military an
thoritie- We're alert today 20 sup
press AT disorder
Load Agitator~ on Train.
Whit, almost ! 200 azitat0rs load
cd in - cattle cars were being
shuttled back and forth lerween
Arizona and Sew Mexico today. Gov.
Campbell was awaiting a reply 20
his message TO Prest Wilson asking
for federal troops for every mining
samu iu the state.
New Mexico authorities refused ~
permit the aeitator- to land any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
international News Service

International News Service
PETROGRAD. July 13.-The Rus
slams swept forward 10 fresh success
es today extending their offensive 10
new sectors.
That section OF Gen. Kornilo6's
army which stormed Kalusz. former
Austro- German headquarters in Ga
lcia. is reported 10 have occupied
Krechovice which is on the railway
leading to Dolina.
North Of this sector Russian cav
airy is approaching the Svica river,
Is miles from Kalusz. where the
Austro German soldiers are expected
10 make strong stand.
North of the Dniester the Russians
are fighting for the railroad town OF
Buczczovce. an important position
north of Halicz.
The Russians are now astride the
railway and highways leading from
Stauislau 70 strip This latter town
is another of the key positions de
Tending Lem berg to the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
SEEK TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNMENT OF ECUADOR

international News Service.
PANAMA CITY. july t2-Amer-
lean AGENTS as well as the American
minister 10 Quito have begun an i'm
yeStigadon Of o. revolutionary plot
IN overthrow the Ecuadorean adj
ninistration. according 20 informa-
ton received here today The con
sniracv is said 20 be headed by the
former rebel chief Concha. support
Cd hv relatives OF the murdered
president Alfaro The movement IS
f.ased upon pro-aile sentiment and is
directed against the present policy
80 the Government which IS decided
Is anti American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
TELL OF FoUR-HoUR FIGHT.

International News Service.
AN AMERICAN PORT. July "a
Details of four-hour battle fought
off the coast 90 Spain 10y the Amer
lean tanker Noreni and a German
submarine on June II. were brought
10 the United states today by Capt.
Thomas Thompson of the Moreni,
who arrived aboard a passenger
liner. Forty-tnree of the Moreni's
crew accompanied him.
The Moreni was bound from Ba
ton Rouge for Leghorn. The U-bOat
shelled the Moreni repeatedly. the
tanker replying one shell from
the submarine finally blew up the
decks OF the Moreni and ignited her
gasoline cargo The crew then
abandoned the vessel. Four men
were lost. one oiler was drowned,
two of the crew were killed by gun
fire and the wireless operator died
Of heart failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
INDIANA DRAFT
ARMYQUOTAT To
Be 1850 MEN

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Quotas
of the men to be furnished by each
state for the national army have
been determined. Provost Marshal
Gen CrOwder has estimated the
number of men each state will have
10 furnish, based upon the registra-
ton. with allowances for the num-
Der of men enlisted i'm the national
guard and regular army from each
state
The quotas estimated will apply
TO the FIRST draft of $4,000 men.
The quota for the second draft will
be approximately the same Gov
ernors OF the individual states have
prepared the estimate quotas for
each district within their state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
TEXT OF KAISER'S SUFFRAGE
AIATIDN

The text of the imperial re
script sent by the kaiser 10 the
president of the state ministry
follows:
Upon the report of my state
ministry made TO me in obedi
ence TO my decree Of April Z. of
the current year. / herewith de
eide to order a supplement to the
same; that "A draft of a bill deal
ing with the alteration of the
electoral law of the house of
deputies, which is TO be sub
mitted 10 the diet of the mon
archy for decision. is to be drawn
up on the basis of equal fran
Chise.
THE bill is 70 be submitted in
any case early enough that the
next elections may take place &C
cOrding 10 the new franchise. I
charge you 20 make all necessary
arrangements for this purpose.
Signed WILHELM. L. r.
"Countersigned Bethmann- Holl-
veg"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
InferLafionaI News service

international News Service:
PARIS July 13.-Speed and Of
Gciency will be the chief character
istic> ~ the plan worked out 90
supply the American arny at the
front with am the necessities OF war
from the bases bon the United States.
An American system OF commun-
icatirus from the landing point 90
the supply stations at the front has
been worked out IL was learned
today
Gcu john o. Pcr~hiu- che Amer
icau commander. made his decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Inc main committee OF the reich
stag has refused TO vote an addi-
tional war credit of $1,000. 900. 600
marks, but despite this it is under
stood the credit will be discussed in
an open sitting
Position il Dangerous.
Never has the position OF Dr. Won
Bethmann Hollweg. the German
chancellor. been so precarious. if he
has not already resigned, as reported
by the NOssische Zeitung. But the
reported resignation is only one OF
the conflicting rumors with which
Germany is seething Out of this
swirl have comV surprises as we'll as
contradictions. One of the biggest
OF these is the indicated attitude Of
the crown prince, who was called 10
Berlin from the western front to
participate in crown council.
Refuses CHARACTERISTIC.
The imperial chancellorship has
been offered To Count Won Hertling.
the Bavarian premier. who refused
it. says "A message from Berlin.
Count Won Hertling pleaded ad-
vanced age and iH-health as special
reasons why he could not succeed
Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
CAPITAL REPORTS
THREE SINKINGS
One is Confirmation of Tor
pedoing of MaSSapegua.
Had No Armed Guard.
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July Is. - Sink
ings Of two American vessels and
the confirmation of the sinking of
third were announced by the state
department today. The American
sailing vessel Mary W. Bowen was
sunk 10y gun fire on July s. All
the crew of II were landed
The Bartue Hildegard. steam
ship Of New Orleans. was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine
on July 10.
Early reports Of the loss of the
Massapequa, sunk on July IL. were
confirmed The steamer had no
armed guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Perfect Purely American
System IN Foreign Field

following a detailed Investigation of
the English and French staff
methods
IL is learned that Crilee-s anaes-
thetic. known MS Laughing gas viii
be- used I'm the American mili;ary
hospitals for operations.
That decision caused considerable
surprise i'm certain quarters. as
ether and chlproform are thus dis-
placed hy the anaesthetic which
bears the name of pr George W
Crilcc 0f Cleveland, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
BULLETIN.
n News Servic


WASHINGTON, July 49,
The war department moved to-
day i'm the Arizona situation.
In response TO request from
the governor of the state, SeC'y
of War Baker wired instructions
to Gen. Parker. commander of
the southern department. Co
take whatever steps are ncCcs-
Sary TO protect life and prop
erty. Gen. Parker was further
instructed TO take no sides.
Asked whether the censor
ship that has been clamped
down i'm parts of Arizona meant
that martial Law had been de
clared. Sec'Y Baker said thar
either the governor or Gen.
Parker could declare martial
law but had this been done the
department would have been
notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
FIND LIGHTED BOMBS
AT CHICAGO STOCK YARDS

international News Service:
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Two huge
iron bombs. heavily loaded with sui
phuric acid. and with fuses burning
rapidly. were found 10y police today
near the Chicago stock yards Fed
eral agents are investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
LONDON REPORTS RAIDS.

LONDON. July 12.-Intense raid
ing activity was reported from the
British war front by the war office
today. The British during the night
and Ypres areas.
Three German raids were under
taken with strong attachments. but
all were driven off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
PEACE TERMS MAY Be
BROACHED BY LIBERALS
General Debate on Political Situation FOreCaSted Beth
mann-HOIwegs Position PreCariOuS-Cen-
SOrShip TightenS Over Empire
Interrati0n11 Neus -rrv-rc.

AMSTERDAM, July 3-Saturday promises to he the vital
day in the present session of the German reichStag.
In addition reports that the resignation of the entire
German cabinet might be announced the days program
general debate upon the political situation finance the foreign
policy and possibly peace.
The liberals threaten introduce setting forth the
peace terms Of the entire liberal factions of The empire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
RUSSIANS SWEEP
ON TOWARD COAL
Expect Great Battle at SViCa
River-RepuISe Attacks
on West Front.
BULLETIN.

AMERICAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. July 10
Not a single accident has yet
marked the transportation of the
United States troops from their
temporary camp To the perma-
nent base behind the front.
The Americans continued
same enthusiasm was shown by
the people "a characterized the
first day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
WASHINGTON GETs REPORT.


International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July Is. - state
department reports on the situation
I'M Germany follow:
The Nieuw COurant. reports that
the resignation OF Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H ollweg and the entire
cabinet has been confirmed but
states that no decision has yet been
reached by the emperor.
THE paper quotes a letter from
the emperor TO the president Of the
Prussian cabinet ordering that a
bill for Prussian electoral reform
on "A basis of equal franchise he in
troduced i'm the Prussian diet early
enough so that new elections may
take place on that basis. The paper
saws that the resolution of the
reichstag majority not 10 vote war
cerdits before a satisfactory solu-
ton OF the crisis is reached shows
that the advocates Of parliamentary
reform mean business The Berlin
correspondent of this paper tele-
graphs that it is impossible for him
20 send any reports
rrankfurter Ze.tuug as warming the
nation against any halfway meas
tl~es and urges a clean slate and a
Government resting on the conf
dence Of the reiChstag and the peo-
pIe The paper thinks that the par
ticfpatiou Of the crown prince IN
the conferences lis significant as the
iuukers Cwar party always had
hoped 20 be supported by him.
THE Handelsblat writes that 10
IS question whether the emperor
over will agree to "A government
against the wishes of the whole
right
THE Nieuwe ROtterdamSche
Couraut says tEat tho couaictinE re-
ports from Germany make 10 im-
POSSIBLE 10 judge the situation sc-
curstely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
KILLED AS
BANDITS SEEK $4,000

CHICAGO. July -Patrolman
Peter BouIke was shot and killed 10
dav SIS i've bandits who attempted
10 rob the money car 81 the 'hc8-n
CITY Bank and Trust company of
gia.ooo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
CROMN PRINCE REPULSEn.

international News Service:
PARIS, July 13.-The army OF the
crown prince made number Of
strong attacks on the Nerdun front
during the night, but al were re
pulsed. according 20 the official com
munique Of the French war office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

international News >erYire.
PHOENIX. Ariz JULY 49, Depor
tation from Bisbee. Ariz. of between
hoo and POO Industrial Worker
of the World conferred the eyes OF
the nation today on am agitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

When the hremen arrived they
had 10 cut holes i'm the metal bill
board through which 70 draw their
lines Of hose The flames had al
ready reached the roof The effec-
1rONTTNT~FD az PACE FOr-PD
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20


Mrs. S. e. Rogers spent Sunday
in jackson,
A. w. Dodson left Tuesday fol
a visit in Texas.
Mrs. Joe Priest visited in Lex
ington last week.
Mrs. w. j. Holm IL visited Mrs
Howard Eason last week.
George Burris spent last weeb
with his parents near Paris.
Few tons. l6 per cent acid phos
plate for sale at Jas. .iohnsons.
Mrs. Neill Wright was in Nash.
vile the latter part OF last week.
Miss Mamie Thomas is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Fred Walters,
For SALE Good Jersey milcl
COW, fresh with calf Newt Viii,
hams.
Mrs. A. w. Dodson is in Nash
vile for few days visit with rel
atives.
James Mccall has accepted d
government position at Jackson
vile, Fla.
j. G. Sanders, the clever and
wide-awake poultry dealer of West
port, was in Huntingdon last Wed
nesday and was a pleasant caller at
the Democrat office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

E. A. McAlexander, son of A.
N. McAlexander on route five, was
here last Monday on his way to
Detroit. Mich. He has resided in
Nashville for some time, but goes
to Detroit to secure a position.
For SALE One secondhand 70
horse power boiler, in good con-
dition, terms reasonable. For par
ticulars see w. H. Eason, Recorder
and Treasurer, Huntingdon, Ten
nessee. 1926
PorAoro SLIPS FOR SALE. 4
have Florida Yam potato slips
ready for the field. Price 20c per
100, with &c added il sent by par
eel post or express. Cash must
accompany the order. B. +. Nor
gan, Huntingdon, Tenn. l3.4t
Conway Jenkins has rented il
portion of the Murray building on
the north side of the square and is
having it fitted up for a garage
and automobile repairing of all
kinds. Mr.. Jinkins is a hustling
young man and we hope he will
| find the business profitable.
The W.C.T.U. met Wednesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
j. +. Nicely and observed the Y.
P.B. red letter day with an APP
propriate program, talks being
made by Mrs. j. r. Carter, Mrs.
~. +. Nicely and Mrs. j. w Muir
ply, The next meeting will be
with Mrs. j. w. Murphy
j, t. Peeler and Gordon Brown
ing started for Humboldt Tuesday
to attend a judicial committee
meeting Of the district. They
failed to make connections and
we're left in Mckenzie. The COM
mittee called a primary for July
% to nominate candidate for at
torney- general. The date of the
run-olf was fixed for August IL.
The stockholders of the new CO.
operative store to be established in
Mckenzie, met last Saturday and
perfected the organization BY ell
Getting a manager and paying in
part of their stock. w. A. Hill,
ex- postmaster of Mckenzie, was
elected manager of the concern.
They have not selected a building,
but it was expected that one would
be secured right away.
Last Sunday was Mr.. A. D. |
Bryant's 18th birthday and a
splendid dinner was prepared inI
honor of the occasion. Those who |
partook of the splendid hospitality |
of this excellent family and their |
ages are given as follows: L. w. I
Demoss, %; Mrs, NJ, f Gibson, |
Il, and Mrs. Bette Noodle, 20. |
Mrs. Noodle is a sister OF Mrs. j. /
I. Smith, and resides in Green
way, Ark. Mrs. E. A, Morgan
was also present and assisted in
doing the honors Of the occasion.