davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Yankee Biers Leading.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE airmen OF the
allies are working havoc with the
i asrsnan flisrs Id on German posi-
hola far behind the lines. Twenty
9tgkt Thousand pounds OF bombs have
been dropped On German positions.
The French atrmen accounted for
Hsyentaen German aigcraft and the
pIsssiydsstroyS s q n 81 81 oHssa & M to iand in
{ sidaF the Tsatoric lines badly hat
: Stsred from mac ffhes gum frs 4 Eight
4 Brttist hines failedsto return TO
\ their base. :, "a ssss " n B it55i
In aaria1 raids behind the lines all
He'd 1nachines have bombed numerous
!. towns railway sta tions and canton
Sell sZaete, near the Dutch border, ~
miles FROM Ghent which also re-
ceiyed q visitation. &
The American aviators belonging to
4 the Lafayette squad adrons took q promi-
nent part In the French raids and
performed notable execution.
Corporal Harold Willis OF Boston. q
has not returned from the raid which
resulted In = number Of aerial fights
8 with the Gernans.ss Two groups OF
chaaerS were chosen from the ranks
& Of the Lafayette: squadron, COM
manded respectively by Lieut.. Raoul
sLufbery, Wa1linEford, Conn.,, and
Adjutant Didier Maason of San Fran
cisco, which travelled protectingly to
the right and left Of q bombing ma
chine as 1t entered enemy territory.
Another group from another squadron
followed In the rear.
The groups, however, saw but few
German machines. The Lufbery
command obtained most Of the action
and Aviator Dudley Hill OF Peekskill,
N. T., had narrow escape when two
s Germans attacked him with incen-
diary bullets. He escaped. however,
with one bullet hole through q lower
/ plane. by outmaeuvering his OPP
ponents. He 10 believed to- have
3 brought down one German
AdJutant Massonss command was
attacked by q patrol Of three planes
4 which was easily repulsed.
Corporal Willis was missing when
his group returned to It's base after
!. the bombing raid. but it Is hoped he
/; will turn up. 81 n s
/ w. Az. Courtney Ganpbsll, dr., Of
Kenilworth, Ill., who fwo months ago
4 lost one whole wing of his machine
In mid-air and vet. managed to res
turn to his own lines safely. was again
the victim of a 3 pecMiiar accident
q Just AZ the bombing, party reached
tho home Held q heavy bonn bing ma
chine baked ana landed suuarely on
top Of his light chasing maciiine. He
Baw the danger IN time and scrambled
out to safety. His plane was cut
6uuare1ys In two. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
SPAIN BECOMING
MORE TRANQUIL

Paris. Aug. 2o.-A dispatch to the
Associated Press. from Madrid says
official news has been received from
Throughout Spain that tranquility
reigns everywhere. The Geheual
strike is expected to end today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
AVERAGE WHEAT YIELD
WILL BE 20 BUSHELS,
SAYS BANTRY Fl ARbIER

Bantry, N. D., Aug. 20 John John
son, residing near Bantry, reports that
some Of his wheat will go. so to IS
bushels to the acre, while the balance
will average 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
.. AIRNIEN
POURING BOMBS
ONTO GERMANS
ahent Shaken up BY Terrific
Explosions and Dutch
Border Feels It. 4
LAFAYETTE SQUAD
RON in THICK OF IT
.Airmen Report Some Thrill
ing Experiences in Bat
Ties With Germans.

sass Van Gent, Holland, Aug. 2o.-----
Tsrrific explosions Of bombs dropped
By entente allied airnen In = raid
shortly before midnight on. selzaets. q
Belgian town on the Dutch frontier. 10
miles north Of Ghent, awakened all
the Inhabitants OF this town. German
anti-aircraft batteries were very ac-
tiye. some OF their shrapnel bursting
bver Sas7 Van Gent.
d population sof 10000, also was
5faided by the entente allied aviatorsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

Nicholas Romanof, as the former
Russian emperor now is known, was
mysteriously removed, Stogether with
the ex-empress and their children and
suites, from the palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo August IA. The Russian provision
al government at the time refused to
reveal the destination Of the former
ruling family, but 1t was unof1icially
reported that Tobolsk had been chosen
az the place Of exile. Tobolsk years
ago was the administrative center for
exiles banished to Siberia. It is on the
eastern sideSof the ural mountains
and about 1900 miles from PetroRrad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
CAR NICHOLAS
TO BE EXlLED
TOMOqASTERY
AS Nicholas Rorr,anoH He is
Sent to To DISK, Siberia,
as Future : IIor1le. i .s:ss

Petrograd, Aug. 2 d. THE new resi-
Edences Of Nicholas Romanoff, the de-
posed c2ar Of Russia, ts at TobolBk, q
western Siberia town which recently
sachieYed a dubious publicity in 4revo-
lutionary Russia as the &birthp lace OF
Gregory Rasputin, the mystic monk,
who welded a remarkable influence
OF the ex-emperor's family up to the
time OF tho priests assassination in
Petrograd last December. An offtciai
says:
Owing to reasons Of state the gov
ernment decided to transfer to q new
residence the ex-emperor and ex-
empress who are detained under
guard. The place selected was Tobolsk
where they were taken after requisite
measures to insure their safety With
them went OF. their own free will
their children and certain OF their en-
.
According to some newspapers the
former imperial family will reside per-
manently in the former governors
palace al, Tobolsk. which As a large
house without modern improvements
built In the eighteenth century Tor a
local speculator. Nicholas spent tone
night there in 1891 when returning
from his visit to the Tar east. Other
newspapers say the former emperor
will stay at the ex-governor's palace
only one week and then will be sent
to the Apalatsk monastery in forest
twenty miles outside Of the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

New York, AugM 2o.--Richard M.
Hurd, chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees Of the American Defense society,
has written President Wilson asking
him to extend the terms Of his proc
lamation barring Germans from the
marine and war risk insurance fields
to cover all lines Of insurance. Ger
man insurance men, Mr.. Hurd says,
are placed in possession Of informa-
ton vital to the United States In be-
ing permitted to write insurance, and
payment OF large sums to German
companies strengthens the financial
position Of Germany. The United
States, Mr.. Hlrd says, does not need
the protection of German countries
and their financial condition will
verge on bankruptcy with the ending
Of hostile ties. K ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Uncle Sam Takes a Hand in
Big Struggle Opening in
Four States Today
26 I. w. w. ARRESTED
BY THE MILITARY
Let Fruit Rot on Ground l
is Order of Executive Off
cer-55 Workers Affected

Spokane, Washington, Aug. 20.--
With James Rowan, executive of1cer
Of the district for the Industrial
Workers Of the World, held in the
county Jail as a military prisoner, Or
ders for a strike Of agricultural ana
construction workers of the organI-
zation, declared to number approx
mately $1,000 in four northwestern
states became effective today Some
$4,000 lumber workers in the four
states already are declared to be on
strike in obedience Ito orders from
the /. w. w. s
I Rowan and as other alleged nena-
bers Of the !. W. w. were taken Into
custody yesterday by idaho National
;Guardsnen on patrol duty here In ~
vesti igation Of the individual case ne
each man was promised today by
.jor Clernent Wilkins under wfsuss III hi
recttan the arEeBts were naaIe
The prineip pal object ok sths lrnahess
men ding to Rowan
:.is. ~ tElk 4 bout s d eighiak kholrr das
EtsSF " os M Gpnll &4nS. ThHi
stfiii6 der seE
tiirai and fch woEkprBs Id
said szas !. protest aIss inst shs assss,
various parts OF the northwest.
The arrests OF Rowan and has asSR
Hociates were made on the eve az thsS
day on which a. strike OF the I. NJ NJ 4,
agricultural and constructive work.
ers ihS Washington, Oregon, Idaho uti
Montana was to become afscttvss,
Strike orders advising farm worksrs
and calling Son construction Bcrl lxers
to lay down their tools have been
signed by Rowan.
Arrests Intensity Strike.
'eThe only effect of my arrest will
be to intensity the strike Rowan said.
while he was awaiting his turn to be
searched and booked. Il think the
strike will spread further now, and
probably will affect industries in
which no strike has been called.
"OnIy vote of the members OF the
organization can halt the strike"
Rowan said, "as there is no one with
authority to take sucA action. The
strike order becomes effective tomor-
by leaders Of the organization to be
illegally held In Jail are released by
that time"
All the arrests were made at the
local /. w. W. hall None OF the men
arrested offered any resistance. They
were marched half mile to Jail
where they were searched, their names
taken and they were placed in cells.
Are Military Prisoners.
you men are. military prisoners.
and are not detained under civil law"
Major Wilkins told the men after they
had been lined up In jail.
IAN investigation Of your cases will
be begun tomorrow, and II it Is found
that any Of you are wrongfully held.
you will be released"
Later Major Wilkins said the entire
proceedings were under military orr
ders, and that no charges had been
placed against the men. A deputy
United States marshal who accompan-
led the soldiers did so only to identity
the men arrested. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Moro Arrests at Long Beach.

Long Beach. Cal, Aug. 20.Eight
members Of the Industrial workers Of
the world were arrested as they steps
ped from q Los Angeles train here BY
Ia squad of police assisted by several
National Guardsmen.
Two were released after explanafio
by, department. OF justice oflicials who
said they had trailed the men rom d
meeting of their organisation In Los
Angeles last night The others were
held for investigation. Some OF the
men, It Is was said, cema from the
mining districts Of Bisbee and Jerome.
Ariz. II s s{l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
THE next WAR; IlSALREADY
Being PREACHED By HIGH
MILITARY men OF PRUSSIA
Would Bar Germans
From All Branches
OF y. S. Insurance

Richard NJ. Hurd, Of American De-
+ Tense Society, Asks President Will
son<to Extend Terms of Proclama-
ton Barring Them from Marine and
War Risk Insurance.-says Payment
pandes Would Strengthen GernSany's
Finances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tOnics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, so you can eat what YOU
like. l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CONTROLLER TALKS ON
DEPARTMENTS OF CITY
4. C.. Manning Discusses Municipal
Government Before WOmen's
Civic League.

Departments Of the city admins
tration came in for discussion by
City Controller L. G. Manning az
the meeting OF the Women's Civic
league at Melville hall Friday night.
Following the talk OF Mr. Manning
a general discussion Of civic topics,
including woman suffrage. the con-
stitutionsI convention and municipal
and private ownership of public
utilities was held.
In his talk Mr. Manning spoke
of the relation OF the individual to
the city. state and national govern
ment and told what the city gov
eminent could or should do for the
people and what the individual could
or should do for the city govern
ilsrnt. He spoke at length Of the
work OF various departments of the
CITY administration.
Fifty members attended the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WOMEN ARE ASKED.
TO Do CANVASSING
Officers of Red Cross Society
Want Assistance During
Membership Campaign.

The call has come for South Bend
women 20 do their biti' Five hum
dred volunteers are wanted 20 can
vass for members Of the Red Cross
society during the three days cam
paign from Thursday 70 Saturday
OF next week. But it will not really
be much work II will take only a
little time. People viii be more than
willing 20 become members but they
must be reached Already the sub
scriptions are pouring into the Fed
GRAFTON for Social Service offices,
Chamber of Commerce building.
Several local men have indicated
that they Will subscribe $40 each
and il is believed that there are
thousands OF people here that are
willing 10 give 81 70 help with the
work
There is one fact that the Off
Gers OF the South Bend chapter Of
the Red Cross want clearly under
stood and at present il does not seem
to be understood Becoming a
member of the Red Cross does not
entail actual service, neither does
volunteering for work during the
mem bership campaign.
Take Nursing Course.
There are some local young wom-
en-. however, who want 70 do some
real service for their country and
are preparing themselves for Red
Cross work. Already in the classes
OF Miss MARITIME Cutter, Miss Mar
garet Parker and DR.. :. A. Clark
there are 100 more girls. Every day
several new members are added to
the classes. These classes are being
taught i'm the Y. W. G. a and at the
Visiting Nurses association offices in
the Farmers Trust building.
The work in preparation for the
5000 membership campaign of the
Red cross is going forward rapid
ly. FINAL details OF the publicity
campaign are being worked out.
When posters arrive from Washing
ton. ID. c.. the city will be thor
oughly piacarded. Booths will be in
stalled in many of the most fire.
uuented spots about the city. Solicit
ors will be on hand i'm stores and
other places of business TO secure
subscriptions Merchants. whole
-alers and manufacturers will CO
operate in this work
Volunteer Services.
The first women's organization TO
volunteer for work i'm securing mem
bers Is the WOman's Dining club.
which viii work in a body Saturday
afternoon and evening. other wom-
ems clubs and individuals are ex-
pected 10 volunteer in large num-
hers for the work. even if they can
put iu only a few hours. Those who
can help are asked 20 call Bell tel
ephonc ga or Home 6562 any time
during the day.
Local ORGANIZATIONS are also com
iuZ forward with subscriptions for
mem berships i'm the Red Cross. The
Kiwanis club announced that it would
subscribe I'm a body several days ago.
The members of the Rotary and
University clubs VIII also join the
organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Minus any military pomp or dis
play South Bends largest group of
recruits for the United States army
was sent on its way TO Fort Thomas.
Ky, Friday afternoon. Forty men
were in the squad which started for
the training post.
Outside or the immediate rela-
tives of the youths only a few peo-
pie were at the Vandalia station TO
bid the squad farewell when 1t left
at 1880 o'clock. About 100 people
were present at the station.
The men were expected 20 arrive
in Fort Wayne early Friday night.
where their complete description
and measurements were TO have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

everyone in every station of life to
lend a hand"
II. w. Eldredge, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. said that he
was having the vacant lot adjoining
his home prepared for a garden
MY son will work that garden and
expect TO pay him for the labor
and the produce"
The plan Of action which the joint
committee will outline will be sub
mitted within a short time 10 the
Chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

been taken and they were scheduled
to leave for Fort Thomas late Fri
day night.
None Has Training.
After posing for photograph the
men went directly TO the station. No
marching order was observed, none
of the men having had a previous
drilling Each shifted for himself
and all got away on time.
The men who left for Fort Thomas
were:
Paul G. Garwood. Hal r. Bunch,
Hersey Weichenberg, Mack w.
Chrobot, Adam Rybicki, Samuel
Marks, William n. Van Kirk, Mat
thew w. Klysz, Alex Nowak, Leo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
FREE SEEDS HERE.

The annual allotment of gov
eminent garden seeds for read
ers OF The News-Times have
been received from Congressman
Barnhart, and those who did not
receive a package by mail can
get the samples at this office as
long as the supply lasts. Please
do not send children for these
seeds, as the department of ag-
riculture requests that these
seeds be placed only in the hands
of those who will use them for
trial purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
LODGE UPH0LDS WILSON
Resolutions Approving ANY Action
Passed by Harmony Camp.

Resolutions UNFOLDING Pres't Will
son i'm all of his undertakings and
to have the lodge participate i'm the
patriotic demonstration 70 he held
here Saturday. April 21 were pass
ed at "a regular meeting of Harmony
camp, 80. IS, w. O. w, last even
ing at Sticks hall. Following the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
LODGE NOTES

Members of washington camp.
No. 6675, NJ. w. A., will take part in
the patriotic demonstration to be
held here next saturday. according
co action taken at the regular
meeting of the lodge held last night
in the W. o. W. hall. The lodge
also will send a team to Chicago to
take part in the annual Modern
Woodmen field encampment to be
held June 10 to %, consisting OF
10000 OF the best trained men in the
military society in uniform rank.
A class of five candidates was also
initiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

meeting selections were given by
Mr.. Greenwood. on his Greenwood
photograph, which he has recently
invented A social hour Of dancing
was enjoyed and luncheon was serv-
ed. Music was furnished by House
keepers orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Hartwick. Val F. Palicki, Joe Ger
gacz, Joseph J. Tomkiewicz, Matthew
J. Burczak, Janus w. Walenty,
Francis Leblanc, Arthur Singer,
Samuel 1. Quick, Robert +. Geyer,
Harold F. Whalen, julius Bukowski,
Joseph NJ. Sieradzki, Jean D. Lewis
OF Goshen, Gerald T. Tiff of North
Liberty, Walter PierZynski, John
Migos, Leo Stoplosu, Blaze X. Gen
banski, Joseph II. Popielski. Andrew
J. Popielski, Cazimer j. Popielski,
Joseph F. KoszewslIi, Lucyan Pecz-
kowski, Adolph J. Lewinski, Glenn
w. Oreliver, William Hudak, George
Uhl, Clarence Hickey and Ralph
Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CIVIC CLUBS TALK
HOUSING OUTLOOK
Speakers Discuss Methods
Used to Improve Facilities
in Foreign Countries.

The serious possibility Of the
growth Of South Bend being retard-
ed by the fact that there is a lack
of houses here 10 take care Of the
increase in population expected to be
received in the next few years and
the means Of remedying the situa
ton, was the subject discussed at
the Perley and ColfaN civic centers
Friday evening.
William Happ, real estate dealer.
was the speaker at the Colfax meet
ing which was attended by $50 per-
sons. Ernest w. Young. architect.
talked at the Perley school meeting.
Both men described methods Of i'm
proving housing facilities employed
in England and Germany, laying
special emphasis on the Garden City
plan. They also explain the possibili-
ties which lay before company ex-
pected TO be formed here TO develop
land and build houses along a SINH
lar plan, and pointed out the ad-
vantages the formation Of such
company will have for the city.
Miss Effie Harmon led the singing
of patriotic songs at the Colfax club.
and there were recitals by the pupils
OF the third grade.
Want High school.
At the Perley meeting. which was
attended by a good crowd. a report
was received from the committee
which is working to secure a junior
high school for the east side. The
committee favors the purchase of
property for the school Immediately
and will circulate a petition asking
the school board TO take action. It
was also stated at the meeting that
other east side schools would CO
operate i'm securing the school. 1t
was reported that the recreation
committee cOntemplates establishing
a new playground at the Perley
school. The people of the commun-
ity viii be asked 10 cooperate in
securing apparatus and taking care
of the grounds. f. B. Barnes gave
talk in which he urged the CO.
ope ,ation of the people i'm the gar
dering work which is being pushed
in the city and in other methods of
economiZing on foodstuffs.
The entertainment program in
Guided a vocal solo by Mildred Her
zog. a piano solo by Evelyn LarSin.
and ukelele music by Ethel Elkins
and Albert Evans and a recital by
Margaret Herzog.
About $50 persons were in at
tendance at the social at the Frank
lin school Friday night Music,
dancing. volley ball and refresh
ments swere enjoyed. Arrangements
are being made for a patriotic meet
ing on April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

day and sew. Following the regu-
lar meeting April p, a luncheon
will be served All members will
bring cakes. salad sand sandwiches.
Installation of officers Of the
United Commercial Travellers will
take place at the monthly meeting
Saturday evening in Beyler hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Members Of South Bend Review.
No. 4, l.. O. T. NJ. will take part i'm
the patriotic demonstration 10 be
held here Saturday April p, accord
ing to action at the regular meeting
of the lodge held last evening at
the Beyler hall. The lodge Will go
10 the Orphans home all day Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

SHUWHITE. Easiest 20 use. most
durable Liquid or Paste 1Oc-at
COoNLEG :. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

lotus OUININE HAIR TONIC.
Cleans out dandruf. Makes hair
glossy and thick. Elegantly per
fumed 25c. soc. $i.00 bottles-at
COONLEY' Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CORSET SALE.

e co model. for $50. I.oduska
Corset shop. $50 So. Main St-Adv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
Altrurlans Meet.

The Altruriaan Club met Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Fritz r. Smith,
Mesdames Smith and Boren, hostess
es Mrs. c. r. Buchanan presiding.
Twelve members were present and
much interest and enthusiasm was
manifest after the Federation meet
ing at sweetwatsr. Nine Of our mem
bers we're In attendance and were
literally rewarded In that It was
our pleasure to hear Mrs. Penny
hackers address. Mrs. c. r. Lock
hart was .the delegate and brought
splendid report to the club from
this meeting.
An interesting program was rem
dered which was concluded with a
piano selection by Mrs. Fritz r.
Smith, after which q dainty lunch
con was served. Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
First RaptIst Church

Sunday School at GAS. Preaching
service at II a. m. and Sis p, M.
Morning Theme: The Majesty of
Motherhood. Second Sunday In May
is usually set aside as Mothers Day
and we will observe II. Committees
will be ready to give each one at
tending a proper flower or ribbon.
De sure to be present and show this
honor and appreciation Of mother.
Evening Theme: Christianity and
the Great War and many other re-
lated questions. This question was
postponed from last Sunday might.
BE cure to hear II. Other questions
will be discussed In the near future
In regard to the war and the end Of
time. Be sure to hear them all.
Pastor.
Don't fail to see Hazel Blair. the
dainty little leading lady support
ed by twenty talented artists. She
10 a feature within herself. Just
a successful week at Roscoe
% capacity houses every night. Don't
miss this treat all week.