davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
vON EICHORN IS
ASSASSIMATED
WITH HIS AIDE
German Commander in Tx
rainia is Reported Victim
of RevOIutioniStS' Bomb
in KieV.

News Service:
COPENHAGEN, July 81
street fighting has broken out
in Moscow. but the bolshevikt
succeeded i'm suppres>ing IL. ac-
cording TO Information reaching
here this afternoon.
Bolshevik officials admit that
the situation in Russia is most
critical.
\ Czecho- -Sla, army j. advanc-
ing towards Moscow.
(NIoscow - now the seat of
the bolsheVik government
Present indications are that
Irlutsk il the only city in the
west central part OF siberia
dominated bv the SONiets. all
the rest Of western Siberia be-
ing under the influence Of the
allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
No Open Break
Between Kaiser
and Turk Ally

International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 31.-There
has been no open break between
Turkey and Germany, according TO
the best advices reaching this city
today. The friction between the two
countries is increasing, it is stated
but up TO the present time there has
been nothing approaching an open
break
Turkey has served notice on Ger
many that she will not consent TO
German control of Tihis and the
Baku region on the Caspian sea,
which contains some Of the richest
oil fields in the world. but negotia-
tions designed TO settle this contro-
versy have been halted as the result
OF the death of Hakki Pasha. the
Turkish ambassador TO Berlin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
RUPTURE With
BOLSHEVIKI IS
EXPECTEOSOON
Allied Governments Expect
Break Following Report
GnvOyS Have Gone
to Lapland.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvrN.


international News Service
WASHINGTON. July 31.-That
an open break between the boIshe-
yik government in Russia and the
amed governments may be forced
at any moment by the attitude Of
the former was admitted here to-
day. For the present every possible
measure is being taken 10 prevent
it. However. the general attitude Of
the Leniue ue-Trotzky control is such
that officials say il is we'll TO be pre-
pared for The worst.
In this connection the state de-
partment was making all possible
efforts 10 secure the exact details
of the reasons for the departure Of
Ambassador David r. Francis and
the other diplomats from Nologda
Tor Kandalaska Lapland and
whether il lis true that they were
ordered 10 leave Archansel when
tney reached that port
Withhold statement.
Certain reports have reached
here. officials say. but for the pres
cnt they are withheld. and 1t rs
desired that an the facts shall DE
obtained before amy official state
.neut IS made.
The reports reaching diplomatic
circles here are chat the bolshevik
overnmept was inceused because
Ambassador Francis as the spokes-
man for the other diplomats who
were with him i'm Noloeda. refused
.rs invitation 20 come 10 Moscow,
the invitation. t is known here, was
eNtended as the result OF German
Influences just why the German and
AUSTRIAN authorities wanted the
ether diplomats 10 come 10 Moscow
- not FULLY known here one re-
fort. however. states that the Aus
.ro-German diplomats had claimed
that Franci~ and his associates were
Id.ug the Czecho-slovak movement
md they had cited The Fourth OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
c. B. STEPHENSON
WILL PROBATED
Bulk of Estate is Left to Wife.
Except Some StOcl,
in Mills.

Leaving most OF his personal
property. with the exceptions of Ger
tain stock 20 mis- wife. and making
his son-in-law Edmond J. Roche.
recipient of life estate in one-ffth
OF his stock in the Stephenson I'm
derwear mills dependent upon the
life Of Mrs. Roche the testator's
daughter. the last viii and codicil
Of the late Clinton r. Stephenson
was filed for probate I'm the ST Jo-
seph circuit court Wednesday
morning. The personally is valued
at $1,000 The value of realty is
not mentioned
Two grandchildren. Vivian e. and
Edmond p Roche 5r are left two
tfths of the stock of the mills left
10y Mi. Stephenson. which viii be
held i'm trust by Mrs. Ada p. Step
henson and Mr.. and Mrs Roche un-
iii the children reach the age OF >
years and the remaining three-dfths
of the stock is equally divided
among the trustees for the period of
their life with provision that il
Will go 20 the Roche children at the
death Of the trustees.
Mr.. Roche. however. will mold his
one-ffth Of the stock and receive
the income from il only as long as
his wife. Mrs. Bertha Roche lives
and should their marriage be dis
/ solved fo- any reason. Mr. Roche
will be cut off from the income and
( possession Of his share and his trus-
teeship viii end and be given 20 the
St Joseph Loan x Trust Co. ac-
cording TO the provisions Of the
will.
Remembers EmplOycs.
The total stock owned by the es-
i tate is 800 shares OF common. 100
Of il having been given 10 the chill
dren prior 10 Mr. Stephenson's s
death. and 202 shares of capital
stock
BY the codiciL Warren r. o..
Farrell. a chauffeur. and house
housekeepr Hilda Swanson. em-
ploved by the testator and his wife.
viii receive $1,000 each.
Other bequests include an of the
household goods and property a.
527 ". ColfaN av- the Stephenson
.
diamond stud Co Vivian Roche
and several stickpins 70 Edmond
T. Roche. jr. a joint holding OF ali
automobiles and accessories 70 AR.
and Airs Roche. "A fee simple title
10 a cottage and property and boats
at Saugany lake Laporte county
2 10 Ar and Mrs Roche as man and
4 wife and $1,000 10 the trustees OF
the First Methodist church. Rev. III.
L. Davis. pastor. OF this CITY,
IL is stipulated in the VIII that the
stock held hy the trustees can he
sold or transferred at any time f,
IS deemed necessary or more prof
table 10 sell it or transfer il to ans
other corporation and the proceeds
or stock in another corporation held
intact for the Roche children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
CALL $685. FOR
TECHNICAL WORK
CrOWder Issues Summons For
Men to Enter Schools
on Aug. IS.

Tntcrnational Nevs Service
WASHINGTON. July 5l.-PrOVost
Marshal Gen Crowder today issued
call for 5.s0S white selective ser
vice men and 21S colored seleotive
service men 10 enrraiu Aus L. for
lrluus technical schools and col-
leEes throughout the country Tor a
two months course OF SchOoling
after Which they VIII take their
places in the national army They
have until Aus. 8 10 volunteer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
BoMBARD HARBOR.

ROME. July 31.-MilitarN
works i'm the harbOrS of the
great Austro- hungarian naval
base at Pola have been bonn
barded. il was officially an
nounCed today. Fires were OBJ
served i'm the vicinity Of sab
marine and aviation stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
REPORT TREATY MADE

International News service.
COPENHAGEN. July Ef-It wss
reported from Berlin today that an
agreement has been reached where
by Ukrainia has consented 10 cede
the Russian province of Bessars oia
90 Roumania iu return for CONNER
cial concessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

News Service
COPENHAGEN. July ST.
The assassination OF Field Mar
shaI Won EichOrn and his adult
ant. Capt. Dre>sler at kiev was
the outcome OF a revolutionary
plot. according TO Berlin advice~
TODAY.
Won EichOTn and the adjutant
were entering the formers home
at kiev when the bomb was
thrown
The assassin and the driver
Of the cab in which he was rid
ing were arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
RUSSIANS GROW
HOSTILE To GERMANS.

international News Service
COPENHAGEN. July l.-The
Russians are growing more hostile
70 the Germans daily and alarming
reports OF the situation are being
printed on the German press said
adyices from Berlin today
The Fraukfurter Zeituug states
thar the Russians are resisting Ger
man commercial penetration with
aI possible means
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
HrNs PRAIsE YANkEEs.

AMSTERDAM. July 3i.-Ihe So
cialist newspaper NorwsertS OF Ber-
ln. in pr..ising the American troops.
quotes German soldiers as saying the
equipment is the best they have seen
and the men from the United states
march into battle with the greatest
coOincss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
RRIrIsH N RAIDS.

LONDON. July 3I.-Succe~s-
ful raids were made by the
British during the night n the
sectors of Lens and Bcthunc
con the Flanders 'FRONT.' the
war office reported today. some
German prisoners were cap
turcd.
German artillery was active
on the Sonlme and near MeITis
and KENNEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
pELINER HEANN ArrACk.

ROME. July 3f.-An Austria
Hungarian attack WAS delivered
IN force against the Italians in
the COrnone sector on Monday
night. but was repulsed by an
Italian counter assault. the war
office announced today.
The italians captured ma
chine guns. flame thrOwers and
some prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
sTEAIS FARE RoN-

ILtUru1fluu1I News StTvICe
COIrMECS. a.. July 31.-Police
TODAY aIe booking foI the thisI who
stole the steel fare box containing
the day's receipts from stree, car
while The motorman and conductor
stood talking si one end ~ the
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
YANKEES GIVE
COLD STEEL To
HUNS ON HILLS
Fresh Troops Thrown Into
Battle by Germans Slows
But Doesn't Stop Amer
iCan Advance.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
International News Service

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE AISNE Go p. m). July so.
Americans gave the Germans the
cold steel in a series Of violent hand
70 hand encounters for possession OF
the heights north Of the Ourcq
river. which ragged all day. and were
still going on tonight.
The Americans continued TO
thrust northward despite the fact
that the boches had rushed fresh
troops into action in motor trucks
and laid down a heavy barrage
against our advanced elements
Our progress was not quite 50
rapid as it had been on Sunday.
At daybreak we had cleared the
Germans entirely from Seringes ct
Nesle and Hill 10. tS4. immediate
ly northeast of Fere en- TardennOis.
Takes BOches by Surprise.
During the night the Americans
had penetrated the village from the
west taking the boches completely
by surprise. In the meanwhile the
Germans were keeping the slopes 10
y
fire. where the Americans had made
a demonstration.
After sharp bayonet fighting the
Germans were thrown back 10 the
outskirts.
The attack which hurled the
boche defenders from the village
was led by a captain from Ohio.
a thick nest of German machine
gun nests in the small wood known
as Bois de Brule Csouth of Seringes)
held up the advance of our right
flank. The officers saw that the po-
sition could not he taken except AZ
considera BILE loss so the artillery was
signalled. The sunners responded
magnihcently
Blow up Gun Positions.
After 30 minutes Of violent she'll
ing the infantry rushed forward, go
ing through the wood with but liz
tie resistance. The men found that
The machine gun emplacements had
been blown 10 bits.
Then other elements 10 the right
OF this attack cleaned up enemy
machine eunners at N1eury farm.
Immediately 20 the south. which we
had penetrated during the night.
North Of Sergy. where American
farmer boys administered such a
stiff drubbing 70 a crack Prussian
guard division in sunday and Mon
days fighting we made some fur
ther progress.
East of these villages. the Ameri-
cans stormed and captured Hill 10.
PIP. commanding the approaches 70
Sergy 10 the north.
With our machine guns playing
steadily across this road, the Ger
mans did not attempt 10 recapture
the village which has been the scene
OF such a desperate struggle.
To the southeast OF Sergy the
+ CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
GAINS NOW
FORGOTTEN SAYS CHIEF
Gen. March Says Rainbow Division
Has Been Brought Into Action
to Reinforce Yankees.
InternstiouaI Neus SeI,I..

WASHINGTON JULY }I-N obieci,es of The Germans and
the hopes OF the allies when they started their winning
offensive have been aside and The ug2 progress
the has resolved itself battle de>ro
other according Gen Peyton T. March chief staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
HIG H POT IN
TCDAYS NEWS OF
THE WORLD WAR

International News Service.
LONDON. July 3t.-U:$G
y. m. German resistance uu
the AiSne- Marue front has stifi
ened and a heavy battle - cN-
pected along the lime OF tie
present positions.
Both sides are strongly re-
acting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
TAKE 1880 PRISONERS.

TAKE IL. 800 PRiSO EitS.
International News Service
LONDON. July 31.-Sincc
March 81. the British have cap
am no sI9UOsIId OOc'TI p0Iul
western front. not counting
those taken ia rhe last few
days il was officially announced
i'm the house of commons this
afternoon.
The first of Germany 1915
offeusiyes was launched on
March II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BAoKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH AMuRIc.

Many people in this. section, as else
where. have suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble and have found
Anuric to be the most successful remedy
to overcome these painful and danger
GUS ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed Natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DR.. Pierce's
called An-u-ric. You should promptly
heed these warnings, some Of which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity. of the
urine or the painful twinges Of rheuma-
tism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms of
kidney disease, such as diabetes or stone
In the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tions you should take plenty of exercise
in the open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely Of water ana at each meal
take DIR. Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength. You will, in short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuria, as are many of your neighbors.
You can obtain a trial package of
Anuric by sending 10 cents to DR.. Y. Nj.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21

Dodge delivered the invitation to
come there in 1918 it was said that a
fund was available for entertainment.
In the light of their patriotic appeal,
Keokuk council thought that the fund
might be devoted to the interests OF
soldiers work The resolution will
be sent to the national organ OF the
travellers and to every council IN
Iowa Fort Dodge has sent its ap-
peal to every council.
The Gadders' club, an organization
in the council. has announced big
entertainment for May A. At this
time an automobile will be given
away
Announcement also was made OF
the big masque ball to be given Fri
day evening by Keokuk council. This
is an invitation affair. Costumers
from Kansas City will be here this
week to outfit those who are going to
the party.
The Keokuk council at its meeting
also endorsed the Keokuk concert
band and will issist in the raising OF
funds for the organization. 1t was
felt that the band was good asse-
to Keokuk.
The council also made plans for
another membership campaign to be
put on in March. w. A. Balbach
was made chairman OF the COM
mittee,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21

that Thertelli and Czernoff, leaders of
social revolutionaries in the anti-Bol-
sheviki movement, had been killed,
was declared false by the authorities.
Tie central executive committee of
the Bolsheviki, however, named a
commission to investigate other shoot
ings in the city. The red guards who
participated in last weeks attack on a
group in the city, blamed the paraders
for the rioting.
A city wide hunt was in progress for
NJ Savinkoff, one Of Kerenskys
staunch supporters, who has been re.
ported in hiding.
In the opinion of politicians here,
there is little chance of the constit-
uent assembly leaders overcoming the
Bolsheviki "A few of the red guards,
however, formally rendered their res
ignations today, declaring they were
being used to suppress liberty in the
attacks on the constituent assembly.
Lenine himself introduced the dis
solution decree in the assembly and in
a ninety-minute speech lauded the
soviet deputies as representing the
highest power of democracy in the
world He said he considered the
most resolute action which the decree
proposed as the only means remaining
the Russian people otherwise were
doomed.
Lenine frankly declared that he rec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
RUSSIAN CRISIS
REACHES CLIMAX
Continued from page Il

means an extension Of the civil war
now raging"
It was reported today that the peo.
pies commissaries desire to take the
Brest-I4itovsk negotiations out of the
hands Of the present delegation, al
though they assert their adherence tO
the conditions of the armistice.
On Sunday night former Cadet Min
listers Kokoshkin and Shingareff who
were recently transferred to hospital
from the fortress Of ST. Peter and
Paul. were killed by band Of soldiers
and workmen. Their assassination.
together with their animosities. arous-
ed by forcible closing down Of the con
stituent assembly, has brought about
the most intensely bitter feeling be-
tween the right and left parties.
A delegation of the constituent as
sembly leaders who called on Nicholi
Lenine today, to protest against the
Bolsheviki action were told by the
Bolsheviki leader that permission
would be withheld for them to as
semble and that instead of their con-
ference. a national convention would
be formed by the forthcoming soviet
congress.
All the newspapers containing de-
tailed accounts of the constituent
meetings were confiscated. The soviet
OF the workmen and soldiers today
formally approved the dissolution of
the assembly. after a speech by In.
ovieff. declaring the conference
brought together two elements which
could not be conciliated.
In the opinion of many leaders, the
dissolution means war to a finish be-
tween the two elements The member
OF the right who dominated the con-
stituent assembly are planning to go
to Kieff or Novocherkask
A widely circulated report today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
KEOKUK SOLDIER Z.
IN THE TRENCHES
VerIin Ginter Knows What They arc
Like, He Writes to Friends y
of His Here in
keokuk 80.

Verlin Ginter, a keokuk boy, with
Pershing's troops, over there" has
written to friends here that he knows
about trench life in France. The lets
ter which he wrote Christmas eve tells
Of his coming out OF the trenches af1
ter giving the Boches he and prom
Using to give them some more, as soon
as the opportunity presents itself. he
is stationed with one of the field bat
teries in the Pershing forces. 1t is
evident in his letter that the Sammies
have been quite active against the
Huns since they went into the front
trenches in October
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
keokuk Council U. c. I. Willing to
Agree to Business Session Only,
if Entertainment Money is
Given to Soldiers.
AT THE GRAND COUNCIL
Fort Dodge, Which Will Have Con-
vention, Thinks That for Patri-
otto Reasons. Entertainment
Should be Cut Gut.


;, AT the meeting Of Keokuk council
no. 400, United Commercial Travel
e! e. =. held Saturday night the appeal
OF the Fort Dodge council to the
chapters in Iowa for a change in the
usual annual state meeting was con-
siaered. Fort Dodge suggests that
On account of the war, that only a
business session be held at the
Grand council sessions.
heokuk council replied to the let
sef Dy passing a resolution in which
~. was stated that Keoknk was will
Jug 10 dispense with all but a pusl-
'pess session, providing that Fort
pouge would donate the money il
nouid cost for entertainments, to the
l NJ. cross, Red Triangle or some
W wsasr patriotic organization to be
used in its work.
Last June at Waterloo, when Fort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

Myour skin is yellow-complex;on pall;d
: t.oague coated appetite poor-you have
fsei; u taste IN your rnouth-a lazy. no-cood
m e you should take Olive Tablets.
towards Olive Tablets--a substitute
after .iIUglnei-were prepared byDr. Edwards
\. - years Of study with his patients
ye ~. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are q purely
vs., ., ,,.!a compound mixed with olive oil.
r. I.n Know them by their olive color.
no 1O D;l clear, pink skin, bright ewes,
cbildRba xpies, Q feeling Of buoyancy like
n ~, Gays You must get at the cause.
liver ae a| as Olive Tablets act ON the
~ ~ uaanserous after effects.
pat;on ny start the bile and overcome consti.
so1d That's why millions Of boSes are
drn Inn annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
sa eesE,sts. Take one or two nichtiv nnd
ase me pleasing results. ''''1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21
Children Love
Cascarets
Candy cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

Your child is bilious, consipated and
sick. It's little tongue is coated, breath
is bad and stomach sour. Get 10-cent
box of Cascarets and straighten the
youngster right up. Children love this
harmless candy cathartic and it clean
ses the little liver and thirty feet OF
bowels without gripping. Cascarets
contain no calomel and can be depend
ed upon to move the sour and poison
right out of the bowels. Best family
cathartic because it never cramps or
sickens like other things.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-21

ognized the 'impossibility Of accomp.
fishing socialistic state except by
civil war"
But this does not deter u.s." he con-
Guided
Protest to Japan.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-Formal
protest was sent to Toxic by the peo-
Pies commissaries today against
landing of any japanese troops at
Vladivostok.
dispatches from Toxic, while adj
hitting that warships had been dis
patched there to afford proper protec-
ton to allied citizens and allied prop
erty, insisted that no troops had been
landed.]
viii Resume Negotiations.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 21.-Prior to
leaving Brest-Litovsk at last weeks
termination of the Russo-German
peace negotiations, Russian Foreign
Secretary Kuehlmann that he must not
consider the negotiations discontinued,
according to word received today.
hC ISuSoldA lCdoCt ' uCSldA lAC
meetings would be resumed within a
week.
Peace for Ukrainia.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-Ukrainia
has practically concluded separate
peace with Germany.
Word from Brest-Litovsk, received
via Berlin today, gave this first news
of a breach among the Russians. The
a agreement between Germany and the
infart Ukrainian republic was con-
Guided Sunday. Previous word had
stated that all Russian delegates had
departed from Brest-Litovsk and this
had been supposed to include the
Ukrainians.
Today's dispatches declared tina,
the basis of the separate peace
treaty had been agreed upon and
that all that was necessary now was
"for each side to consult responsible
authorities at home"
The German semi-official despatch
said the German-U krainian confer
ence had adjourned, but the dele
gates would return Immediately and
conclude all negotiations, including
signature Of the treaty.
Berlin's comment on this achieve
ment was:
Thus we have succeeded, for the
first time in this war, of finding
basis for the re-establishing OF a
state of peace"
Decision by the Ukrainians to
make separate peace and not to
act in concert with the Bolsheyiki
delegates representing Russia-at-large
will undoubtedly be heavy blow
to the Bolsheviki hopes The fact
that Ukraipian delegates, above all
others, should be willing to conclude
such an agreement when part of
their territory is included in the
land whose future is under dispute
is significant. The general Russian
delegates refused to accept the Ger.
man offer to let Inhabitants of Cour.
land, Poland and Lithunia decide
their determination in the future
while under supervision of the Ger
man army, which would not be with.
drawn.
FOREIGN Minister Trntels- had IRE.