davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 1A-Hogs, receipts.
$1,000; slow; bulk of sales sl6.S5@17.-
25; light. S16.60@17.15; mixed, $16.6S
@17.30; heavy, $16.65@17.30; rough.
S1665016.s0; pigs, s12.75@15.40.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; weak; ma
tive steers, s7.25014.40; Western
steers, s6.25@l3.25: stockers and
feeders, $6.1O@1065; cows and heit.
ers. $5@1115; calves, sS.5O@15.50
Sheep-Receipts,. 10000; weak;
wethers, SS.90@13; lambs $12.50O17.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Reakcs Wins in Election Contest.

Washington, Dec. H. - The house
voted to give the seat for the Second
Michigan district, held by Mark r.
Bacon, Republican, to S. w. Beakes.
Democrat. Final returns showed
Beakes. slightly ahead, but technical
questions on alleged Irregularities
made 1t necessary to carry the con-
test to the house.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
South St. Paul Live Stock

South st. Paul, Dec. 14.--Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle. 4,5O0; calves, 600; hogs, 14,000:'
sheep, 1900; cars, ?44. .->'.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day, by loads, a.
follows: Burlington, 8; Great West
ern, "a; Omaha. 6S, Great Northern.
147; st. Louis, 4; Northern Pacific.
SO; 500 Line. 3S.
Cattle-Steers. $4,000; cows, $50
7.25; calves, $9.50@14.25; hogs, $16.40
016.65; sheep and lambs, $141@16.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Russ pemobI!ization Denied.

Amsterdam, Dec. IA. - Dispatches
from Vienna deny reports that a gen.
eral rehabilitation of the Russian
army had been begun. Only three
or four of the oldest drafts have been
ordered home.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

French Lose Only I Steamer IN Week
Paris. Dec. 14.-II the week ending
December only one French steam
ship of more than l.C00 TINS was
sunk by German submarines. None
under that tonnage was .as;,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

Washington, Dec. 14.-A more def
mite development of Americas policy
with respect to Russia is believed to
be impending.
Kaleidoscope as recent shifts and
changes within the great Slav repub-
lie have been, certain questions are
standing out as persistent, and must
soon be answered.
Chief among these are:
The extent to which America will
continue shipping supplies to Russia.
Whether the United States will take
sides in the conflict between the Boil
sheviki and Cossack factions, or con-
tinue to hold aloof.
The precise extent to which the &C
tual consummation of separate
peace, If it comes, will affect the pol
icy of America towards the Russian
republic.
What measure Of recognition, IL
any, is to be extended to the prov
inces of Finland, Ukraine and Sibe.
ria If they finally secede.
The state department has been ad-
vised officially of the landing OF a
force of 300 American engineers at
yladivostock to take over the opera.
tion Of the Siberian railway terminal
at that point, where thousands OF
tons of American goods are piled up.
The same message, which came from
Consul John X. Caldwell at Vladi.
vostok was interpreted by department
officials as meaning there were no
Japanese troops there, as previously
reported.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

Minneapolis, Dec. 14-Oats. Dccem-
ber, 74A; May. 7O%; No 8 corn, ST.
rs; No. 3 white oats, 75A; barley.
mating, $1.25; No. 2 rye, $1.s3; No. /
flax, $3.45.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago. Dec. A.-Corn, December.
$1.24%; May, $1.19N; Oats, Decem.
Der 755s; May, TN. D.. ....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

George w. eotsford, Historian, Dies
New York, Dec. A.-Ceorge Willis
Rotsford, historian. died suddenly In
his Office at Columbia university.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

+ i i !. Il i !. i ]. !. + u !. j. + /
+ THE WEATHER.. /
+ Snow today; tomorrow gen. /
+ orally fair, continued cold. /
+ + i !. !. + + !. I. !. /. + !. j. j. !
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
TO DEFINE AMERICAS POLICY
PROGRAM OF U. S. TOWARD RUS.
STA TO BE OUTLINED.
Whether or Not American Supplies
Shall Go Forward Must Be De-
cided at Early Date.

London, Dec, 14.-Negotiations be,
tween Russia and Germany for an arm
istice to replace the present truce on
the Eastern front have begun, accord
ing to an official statement from Ber-
lin.
The present temporary trcce is to
be supplanted by a long term armis-
tice.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
King and Queen
Visit American
Troops in Camp

LONDON, July 3O.-King George,
accompanied by queen Mary and
Princess Mary. Saturday went by
motor 10 the Borden camp and in
spected the American troops quar-
tered at the outlying camps. His
majesty was delighted with the
soldierly appearance of the men. A
court circular issued Saturday night
from the royal pavilion at Alder
shot says:
The king. accompanied by the
queen. Princess Mary and Field Mar
shall the Duke Of Connaught drove
10 the American CaGp at Borden
sunday morning and inspected the
regiment of engineers Of the United
States army under command OF Col.
Charles r. McKinstry."
The king briefly addressed the
Americans. welcoming them 10 Eng
land when the Americans marched
past him carrying the stars and
Stripes and their regimental flag. the
king saluted them.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
NO AGE LIMIT FOR
PUPILS IN GODS SCHOOL

There is no age limit for pupils
in Gods school OF education" said
Capt Nehemiah Brookes i'm his SER
mon az the Salvation Army hall
sunday evening. Every day the
prayerful soul may seek and find
scriptural treasures as il is impos-
sible 90 exhaust the Christian theme
The more brass is polished. the
brighter 10 shines And so Christian
activity makes drawer warriors and
more jealous Gospel punchers.
The rebellious attitude" ne con-
tinued, that does not hear the
Divine voice leads 10 hardness Of
heart that bHghts growth in Chris
tian activity and ultimately brings
about utter darkness In the soul Of
man. while human response TO
Gods voice with willing heart and
mind leads 10 bounteous spiritual
pastures and vision expansion Just
as the sun-fower expands under
the rays OF the morning sun"
In concluding his sermon Capt.
BrOOkes added. The patriarchs.
phophets and early day apostles ac-
complished great things after learn
ing the lesson Of resp sponsiveness TO
the voice Of cod. and there is no
reason whatsoever why the man of
the present day can not do the
same"
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
ENJOY PICNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Best and son
of Tippecanoe. Ind. Mrs. Viola Har-
roId and son and daughter Of Niles.
Mich. Mrs Harlem Harold and son
~ Akron. Ind. Elbridge Carpenter
and son and daughter OF Akron. Ind
and Forest Carpenter and wife Of
AIishawaka. with the following fam
lilies OF South Bend held picnic at
Springbrook park sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Clemens and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Nye and family.
Samuel Cochran and family. Mr. and
Mrs. William r.. Norris and family.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL HAS
NO FAITH IN U-B0ATS

AMSTERDAM. July 30.-NiCe Ad-
miral Macmillan \jeEovan. COM
mander of the Austrian fleet. i'm an
interview given TO the Neue Freie
PresSe. declared he did not believe
that submarines would bring about
"a decision in the war. lie said.
AT present the L boats are much
spoken OF as making Ensland. Aus
tria's principal enemy. uncomfort-
able. but they merely are a means
toward victory To would be a mis-
take TO believe from the expert
euces Of this war that big ships are
useless. but for ms the essential type
Is that OF light cruisers.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
DEFENDS THE POOR
MAN IN Sc ERMON
Rev. A. H. Kenna Declares He
Often is Spiritually
Very Rich.

THE trouble with this world OF
ours" said the Rev. A. Hunter Ken
ma Sunday morning in his sermon.
The Rich Poor Man" at the Ep-
worth Memorial church. lis that it
judges a man by his bank roll in
stead Of his character.
The poor man is ofttimes sconed
at. And why? Because his social
standing, his salary. his clothes and
his home are not like the million
aires. Abraham Lincoln said that
God must have been partial TO the
poor because he made so many Of
them. This, of course, may be true,
but just the same the poor man has
many advantages over the wealthy
one. He may he down and out ma
terially. but spiritually he is far
above many He is rich in love;
he reflects the love of God by his
love for man, he is rich in faith and
peace and. above all, ne is honest.
1T is nothing 10 be ashamed OF
to be poor. Jesus was poor. He
chose 10 be born of poor parents,
the workers He took 10 preach the
gospel were poor fishermen. All
during His life here on earth he
showed a special interest in the poor
people. He was kind and generous
TO them. Our attitude today toward
the poor should be the same as that
Of Jesus, but il is not.
value should be placed" he con-
Guided where value belongs. \
mans worth should not be estimated
by the amount Of gold he can pro-
dUce. There are other things in this
world besides money Seek first the
kingdom of God and His righteous
ness and the other things will be
ndlnd :.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
KEEP COLD FRAMES IN USE

Gardeners too often waste the
producing power OF the rich, we'll
titled soil Of cold frames after early
started crops have been removed
and set in the garden. say specialists
OF the United states department of
agriculture.
IL should be recognized. the spec
ialists point out, that most of the
garden crops of early spring which
ordinarily can not be grown 10
good advantage in the open after
dry hot weather sets in, can lie
grown satisfactorily at such a time
in cold frames. Among such veg
cables are lettuce radishes. and
early beCts. All these plants thrive
best under cool. fairly moist condi-
tiOns. The sides OF the cold frames
furnish o partial shade and Il good
protection from drying winds and so
help To stimulate conditions found
in the spring in the open. If 4 is
desired. Stats spaced an inch or two
apart. nr light CleeSecloth. may be
placed over the cold frame 10 stuI
further increase the shade
Lettuce and radish seed may he
planted together i'm the frames. The
Tadishes Will mature first and vii!
he out Of the way by the time the
space IS needed for lettuce. II
planted thick. the surplus lettuce
should be removed when the plants
are a few inches high. II spaced a..
inch or SO the surplus plants neec
not he removed until they are large
enough 10 be eaten. The lettuce
which are 20 be allowed 20 head
should be left about six inches
apart
Beets may be planted between the
rows OF lettuce after the latter IS
well along. and permitted TO grow
after the lettuce has been harvested
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Miss Leila Cole of South Bend
came Thursday for visit with her
brother. George. wife and friends.
Miss Marie Clement Of st. Joseph.
Mich, has been the guest Of Miss
Gladys Fair for the past few days.
Rev. J. c. Boyts returned home
Thursday from Pittsburgh. Pa.
where he had been the past week.
c. f. Keck and C. F. Irwin we're
in Elkhart Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair we're
visitors in Chicago, Monday
Dr. J. S. Sprague and family mot
ored TO Indianapolis Wednesday for
short visit.
Mrs. D. Z. Williams spent Wed
nesday in South Bend
Mrs. Rollin Bulla was taken TO
the Epworth hospital in South Bend
Tuesday in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Drennen re-
turned Saturday evening from their
honeymoon which they spent in
Chicago. They will take up their
residence at Michigan City next
week
Mrs. Jake Groves spent Friday i'm
South Bend.
William Loring left Tuesday for
Geraldine, Mont. where he will be
employed.
Mrs Nellie Jolly of Hamlet visit
ed with relatives and friends here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irwin are
spending the week end with rela-
ives at KendallviIe. Ind
Mrs William Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Edith, went 10 Richmond. Ind.
Tuesday for a three weeks visit
with the formers parents
/. l. Kilmer was in Chicago Mon
day on business.
Fred Cullar left last week for
Norfolk. Va, where for the present
he is stationed on the ship Rich
mond as member Of the band.
Darcy Worster went 20 Indian
apolis Thursday 20 take examination
for entering the engineering depart
ment Of the navy
Misses Doris and Laura Carroll
spent Wednesday evening in Walker
ton.
Glen Finch and sons Donald and
Richard OF Chicago. have been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G. + Will
Jams during the past week.
The Mizpah class OF the NJ r
church met with Mrs Frank Fetzer
Thursday afternoon and a good time
was enjoyed by all present
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
NEW CAELISLE, IND.

The Christian church Sunday
school annual picnic was held at
Hudson lake Wednesday.
Rev. A. G. Schafer. Misses Mildred
Kinney. Ellen Wykoff, Irene and
Elnorah Rolon spent last week at
Battle Ground, where they attended
the Epworth league institute. They
made the trip in Mr.. Schafers auto
mobile.
The local Maccabees initiated a
class of candidates Monday evening,
the Laporte degree team doing the
work.
Two automobiles collided Tuesday
on Lincoln highway, one and a quar-
ter miles west Of here. Both ma
chimes were thrown off the grade
and badly damaged. The occupants
escaped injury.
Marvin Doughty, who has been a
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douehty. returned 10 his
home at Henderson, KY. Sunday
night.
Mrs. NJ. Kendall and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. David Kendall, and two
children returned To their home in
Grand Rapids Tuesday. after visiting
several weeks with the formers
daughter. Mrs. Mark Van Dusen.
Jesse Harrington of Laporte, Miss
Fannie Bartmess and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartm ess motored to South
Bend Sunday in Mr.. Harrington's
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Stevens and
Wayne McCarty of LapOrte visited
New Carlisle relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myler Of
South Bend We're guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Van Dusen Of
South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald and Miss Rowie McDOn-
aid motored 20 Bass lake Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss MellwoOd
smith and Eugene Smith OF Chi
cago. formerly OF New Carlisle, are
spending several weeks on a farm
near Rolling Prairie. which the lat
ter purchased recently.
J. w. Brown and family motored
20 Winamac, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Fradenburg has re-
turned to her home at Reed City.
Mich. after visiting relatives here.
Miss Ellen Wykon OF the Home
Telephone exchange is enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
GOOD RESPONSE
TO WAR FUND HERE
Catholic Campaign Nets Near
Iy $4,000 in First
Week.

South Bend has responded gener-
Ously in the past week To the appeal
made for contributions for the huge
Catholic war fund which is being
raised throughout the country.
From S3.5OO TO $4,000 was obtained,
according TO an announcement
made last night by DR.. J. 3. Bertel-
ing, who has been a leader in the
work locally.
South Bends contribution goes to
swell the million dollar fund being
raised by the knights of Columbus
TO provide all draft army canton
ments with an adequate number Of
priests. Part of the money also will
be used to provide recreation for the
men.
The South Bend campaign started
one week ago Sunday when pastoral
letters from the bishops of TT.
Wayne and Indianapolis were read
in all Roman Catholic churches OF
the city. While the campaign for
mally closed last night, it was de-
cided TO extend the time limit until
next Saturday night in order 10 al
low some of the slower parishes TO
obtain all available funds.
Churches Show Rivalry.
Rivalry between st. Joseph's and
ST. Patrick's parishes has been keen
during the week and il was said last
night that st. Josern's may report
larger total than is expected in
some quarters by the end Of the
week
We feel well pleased with the
result Of the campaign DR.. Bertel-
ing said last night. Considering the
number of appeals that have been
made i'm last few weeks for worthy
war relief funds. we consider that
south Bend has responded nobly.'
Dr. Berteling pointed out as an
example of the need Of just such
funds as the Catholic war fund that
10000 men will be quartered be-
tween two towns Of 5000 each in
Colorado. These two towns cannot
begin 10 provide amusement for this
number of soldiers, he said he had
been informed, and some mean;
must be taken to help tighten and
improve the leisure hours of the
men.
some Large Contributions.
A complete list of the contribu-
tors has not been compiled as yet
bur il is known that S100 was
given by Miles O'Brien. John
O'Brien. Mrs. Matilda O'Brien
Thomas Hoban and the A1uesse
brewery. Among those who con
tributed $50 were G. r. Summers
Arthur Hubbard and Robertson
/ Bros store. John Chess Ellsworth
: J.. b. Weber and Or. Berteling wer'
among those who contributed S25.
we are very happy with the re
suits so far" said Or. Berteling las
night. "aud expect 20 report con
I siderably larger sum when all of th'
parishes have closed up their cam
paign at the end of this week.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
REICHSTAG LEADER
WANTS CHANCE TO TALK
PEACE WITH BRITISH

LONDON, July 3O.-Acording TO
a Reuters dispatch from Zurich.
Matthias ErzLerg. one Of the leaders
of the clerical center in the Ger
man reichstag, who has just ar
rived there. declared 10 the Zurich
er Nachrechten:
"If / could talk with Lloyd
George (the British prime minister)
or MI. Balfour British foreign sec
retary). we could in a few hours
reach an understanding which would
enable official peace negotiations TO
commence"
Herr Erzberger, who has taken a
prominent part with respect to
peace during the last months, as
serts that Dr. Michaelis, the impe-
rial German chancellor. is a peace
chancellor.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
EVANGELIST SEES
DOOM Of TURKEY
Bible Institute Lecturer Points
Scripture to Prove
His Contention.

~ as surely as the present SAM
ina struggle was f0reseeu and
a w ming voice raised by Lord
Rose 'ry in June. 1909. befo,s the
press delegates gathered al London.
- sur sly have the prophets foreseeH
End p 'rtrayed the coming Of more
terrible conflict that will involve not
Only Europe and America but all the
nations OF the earth % So declared
Evangelist Serns last night at the
Billie institute in mis- lecture. THE
Doom or the Turk"
"In commenting upon the present
world war and a possible surrender
Of the Turkish ally, Admiral Trupel
CONN ande- Of the German Baltic
sea feet. declared. We will never
come 70 universal peace for the time
OF everlasting peace is beyond all
possible maintenance by man.
Since the 18th day Of August
1870" continued MT. Serns. when
the Ottoman empire was made pro-
tectorate OF the quadruple alliance
of Europe. he Turk has been the
cockpit OF the near east. the savory
5nOrsel ST the Great Bear in more
than % district campaigns involving
casualties OF millions OF lives. Rus
sia has attempted - find warm
water port for her merchant marine
and navy. but mas Jailed.
"The historian tells us that on
one occasion wher Napoleon and the
Gar Alexander 9at down at Tilsit
TO divide the world between them.
Alexander's plea 20 Napoleon was
-Csve or take what YOU will. but
give us Constantinople? Never!
That means the rule Of the world.
Ingratitudc OF Turks.
In the closing days Of October,
1914" declared Evangelist Serns
the Turk entered the war on the
side Of the central empires" The
allied nations never forgot this base
ingratitude Of the Ottoman empire.
Premier Herbert Asquith i'm Novem-
ber declared "In our time OF need.
when we are lighting a battle for
our very existence, this perfdiOus
power has unsheathed his sword on
the side OF our enemies. The allied
nations have sworn thar we will
never rllfoNAA tliF sffNA 'A t'NtN VIII
flesh il and flesh 70 and flesh it again
and again and again. not only until
the Turk is driven from Europe but
until he IS extinguished as an Asia
tic power"
Mr.. Serns ru-ther said. THE roads
OF the European nations cross at
ConstaHtinople. and on that cross
the peace OF Europe has been cruel
fed. The Scriptures declare that
when the Turk comes 10 his end
none shall help him. tt is "A signii-
cant fact that IN all of the cam
paigns ragged AGAINST him he has had
help. Up TO the present conflict
England has been his ally, and at
the present time C srmany stands
by his side"
In conclusion the lecturer said:
s'The coming OF Christ will follow
this mighty battle wherein God
himself shall set up his mighty king
dom I'm which there viii be no more
war"
Tonight the evangelist viii lecture
on "The Last Call 10 supper"
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
MAX PAM ADDS FIFTY
VOLUMES To N. D. STACKS

DR. Max Pam Of Chicago, founder
of the School of Journalism at the
University of NOtre Dame in 1912,
has just donated TO the new uni
versity library 90 volumes dealing
They represent the best works that
are available on journalism, and
they delineate the historical, ethi-
cal, psychological, repOrtorial and
editorial phases of newspaper work.
The Power OK the Press" by
Hawthorne; Life of Charles Dana, "
by Wilson; college Journalism" by
James Bruce: Between the Lines, "
by Hudson; Newspaper Writing
and Editing" by Bleyer; History
Of Educational Journalism in the
"Commercialism and Journalism, +"
by Holt; Log of a War Correspond
ent." by FarnswOrth; Making Of a
Newspaper Man" by Blythe; Life
Of Horace Greeley" by Parton;
How to Become a Successful News
paper Man." by Burroughs. and
Journalism and Literature" by
Boynton, are a few Of the more i'm
portant works Of the Dr. Pam col
lection.
The Notre Dame school OF Jour
nalism will commence its sixth year
Sept 20. Spacious new quarters in
the new university library will then
be available for the course, and
Prof John VI. Cooney, who is al
present lecturing at a summer
course Of the University of New
York. will continue as dean of the
course. Upwards of 60 students
were enrolled in the journalism de-
. partment last year and journalism
: is one Of the most popular courses
at NOtre Dame
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
HOME GUARD MEETING
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Although no word has as yet been
received from the state council Of
defense relative 10 its status the
home guard movement inaugurated
here by Councilman Goebel viii not
be dropped. A meeting Will be held
again Monday night at the city hall
10 further plans for the unit
Word from Indianapolis is eX-
pected some time this week
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
LITERAL DARK DAYS
COMING FOR BERLIN

Copenhagen. July 30.-Dark
days literally are coming for Berlin.
An order has been issued restrict
ing the lighting OF stores. hotels,
restaurants and cafes 70 one-ffth Of
the degree Of illumination permitted
up 20 mid December OF 1915. the
date when the preliminary order re-
ducing illumination went into ef-
feet.
The order is due 20 the admittedly
inevitable coal shortage and trans
portation difficulties Of the coming
winter
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
R0UMANlANS ADVANCE 9
MILES ON 18 MILE FRONT

LONDON. July 50.-A Roumanian
official communication dated last
Thursday has been received here tt
announces the capture OF Teutonic
allied positions on a front OF more
than Is miles and 10 a depth of
more than nine miles and also the
taking OF additional prisoners. guns
and munitions.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
worLp FRANCnsE 100. .ooo.

LONDON. July 30-More than
5.0OO,Q00 women viii be- able %
vote II the franchise hilI giving the
vote 10 women over go years OF age
Is passed Official figures given IN
the house OF commons show that i'm
1916 there were 6.-2o.ooO women
over 80 years old in the United
kingdom
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
SLAMS
DECLARATION OF WAR

VIENNA (via Copenhagen. July
30.-The Siamese minister has pre-
sented 10 the Austro- Hungarian
minister Slams declaration OF war
against the dual monarchy. The
note was dated July p.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-30
british TUGBOAT BLOWS UP.

LAS PALLNIAS. Canary Islands.
July 3O.-The British tugboat Fau-
dane. towing coal barges. was de-
stroyed Saturday by a boiler explo-
sion. Two men OF the crew were
killed and two injured