davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
CHARGES CARLTON
MSUEADS WILSON.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Misrepresen
tation on the part Of the kaiser
lied" Western Union i'm an effort 20
''mislesd Pres't Wilson and the
country" is charged against Prest
Carlton o. that company. in a vigor-
Gus reassertion OF strike ends, issued
by s. J. Konenkamp president of
the Commercial Telegra pliers Union
today The statement, which says
that peace could be obtained if the
Western Union would accept the
rulings OF the national war labor
board. was sent 20 every local
throughout the country.
Word has reached me yesterday
and today" is the message sent out.
"of further attempts on the part Of
Pres't Carlton. Of the Western Union
20 mislead Pres't Wilson and the
country with reference TO the attitude
Of his company. The explanation Of
Mr. Carlton as to why telegra pliers
cannot hope 10 exercise the rights
given TO them as we'll as 10 other
American citizens by the declaration
Of Independence will not square with
the principles Of today.
The issue still stands as TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
IRF.NCH REPORI
PART OF SKULL ONLY
CLEW TO MURDER
OF YOUNG WOMAN

international News Service
JACKSON. Mich July Police
are making every effort 20 ind the
bodv Of Miss TUie Jenkins - yeats
old who i~ believed 80 have been
murdered Searchers have found
piece of a human skull broken
tooth and several hairpins r r.
marsh north Of Jackson and belle
these clues point 10 her killing Tne
girl diSa ppeared TUESDAY eteuiue
when she was said 10 have gone auto
riding with Warden Bordner 20
CoIdwater. Mich Bordner- auto
was found in tne northern part ~
this city Wedne-day morning and
there were numerous hioodstsln-
found on the machine so trace ~
Bordner has been found since The
coupIe started on The ride and it is
thought double murder has been
committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
SAYS j. s. COULD
REDUCE RATES
ASWeII Declares Government
Control of Wires Would
be Economy.
-nternatIonal ~ Servlce

international News Service
WASHI\GTON. July Admins
tration leaders in congress today
were endeavoring TO Get prompt &C
tion on the legislation authorizing
Prest Wilson 10 take over the lines
Of communication. The proximity
Of the threatened strike Of the union
telegra pliers employed by the West
ern zion Telegraph company has
alarmed many officials who fear se-
rious ds mage will follow TO govern
ment interests If the strike is not
headed off Pres't Wilson had be
fore him today all Of the reports on
the situation. lie was expected TO
act himself II congress did not gef
busy
Telegraph and telephone rates
will be reduced when the lines are
employees OF the systems will be
given increase in pay. Rep. As
we'll author of The original resolu-
tion 70 take over the lines predict
ed TODAY
Could stop Ovcrla piping
He corrected mis- esrlv statement
that the properties in question are
worth $4,000. 100000 An ac-
counting OF their value has revealed
that they are worth not over 81
500 600 he said From the opera
tion Of the 500 600 miles OF wire in
the United States there is a gros,
income annually Of $500. 900 600 and
net income or $4,000. 600 The
reductions in rates would be pos
sible, AsweU declared. through elm
mating orerlappine facilities and
competition.
Meanwhile the suggested congress
lonal recess was still u the air. Ma
fority Leader ktchu and his house
IieutenantS We're insisting that the
recess viii be taken very soon But
the majority OF the men in both
houses declared that a recess of a
month ar this time would ae most
unwise move. It was expected
hovever. that the entire subject
would be clarified within the next -
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
SCHOOL IS CRADLE
Of AMERICANISM
SeC'y Lane Says Nation Must
Teach Itself what Amer
iCaniSm is"
InternatI.naI - servIce

international News Service:
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July o.
America must teach itself what
America nism is and what il is not.
And the burden Of doing these two
things must fall in greatest part
upon the school teachers of Ameri-
ca
This was the message delivered
bv Sec'y OF the Interior Lane TO the
educators Of America gathered here
today for the closing sessions OF the
National Education association con
,ention
"Americs nism is not information
sHsm.' the secretary said. 1T is an
Intensified nationalism because
through this nation mankind is to be
served Americanism is an ordered
system II is a growth and a right
n grow II IS not pacihsm. but IL
is courage Americanism is not a
nelief in the quick turned trick. bat
the expression Of what free men do
whose energies are guided by pur-
pose. BY thought and by physical
and moral courage"
The secretary told the teachers
that their work must be elevated in
public esteem and their salaries
must be increased so that men OF
the superior classes will be drawn
10 IL.
DR. George ". Strayer Of Colum-
bia university. New York. today was
elected president of the association.
The other officers also unanimously
elected are. vice presidents. Mary @
e. Bradford Denver, 81 /. Britain
Atlanta J. A Churchill. Salem.
ore. NJ. r. Hnlegas. commissioner
of education. Montpelier. Vt: John
r. Kirk Kirksville No. Anna F.
Logan. Cincinnati. 4. : Cooke Bal
timore, r. Z. briggs. Salt Lake city.
r. l.. Pinet Topeka Kas Mrs a
& Purrmann Chicago. Miss Isa bel
Lawrence. ~. Cloud MINI, treasur-
e., a Matthews. Tempe, Arls~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
GIVE MEASURE
TO NEW COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The SEN
ate today withdrew from the come
mittee on military affairs and refer
red TO the interstate commerce com
mittee the joint resolution confer
ring power on the president 10 take
over control of the telephone and
telegraph systems. Sen. Smith of
Carolina. chairman of the interstate
commerce committee is expected 10
call the committee together for con
sideration Of the resolution a. soon
& he returns from South Carolina
where ne went as "A member of the
Tillman funeral party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

denburg attempt another drive to-
ward the channel coast
From the great numbers OF pris-
oners and German machine guns
captured in the operation on the
Somme Yesterday il is evident that
the Australians and the Americans
fighting with them carried out their
assault with great dash and bril-
liant Vigor
French Sector Quiet.
There have been no enterprises Of
importance on that section OF the
front held by the French The
French army command has con
fined its latest operations 10 raids
and 10 harassing the German lines
with artillery and patrols
Local fighting in which the Ital-
ians have made further gains. has
continued over a great extent Of the
southwestern front. This has been
most severe on the Lower Piave. i'm
the coastal district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
CR0WOER CALLS FOR
LIMITED SERVICE CLERKS

WASHINGTON. July 5-Provost
Marshal Gen Crowder today order
ed local boards i'm Alaska to supply
300 white limited service clerks
The men Will report at Fort william
Seward for induction into service.
Five hundred limited service clerks
July Is. They VIII he sent TO Camp
Johnston. jacksonville Fla Con-
nccticut viii supply $50 clerks on
the same date who viii proceed TO
camp NisiSs, Washington. D. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
-AP0RTE WOMAN HAS
FOUR LIVING HUSBANDS
SAYS LONE OF THEM"
IHlernstLonaI - -

International News Service.
LAPoRTE. Ind. July 5-Four
husbands accumulated i'm % years
of life. hone Of whom have legally
been separated from her is the
charge made agsinst Nora Melon
old py one or them. John Beckner.
OF Idgonier. Ind The woman is i'm
Jail on oigsmy charges. waiting sc-
uon 10y The grand jury.
ore OF the alleged husband. Oliver
Bolman iS now cashier in Fra nee
and it is charged the much married
vito has fraudulentiy obtained an
allotment from The government as
his dependent wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
KUSS CD. FINED
S1,225 BY j. 5.
FOOD OFFICER
MlShaWaka Bakers PenaIized
For Failure to Observe
Substitute Regulations.
News-rlmes speclaI service

News-TImes Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July g.
The Kuss Baking Co. of Misha wa ka.
must pay S1,225.66 10 the Red
Cross and other war charities as the
result of an order issued today by
II. r. Barnard federal food admin
istrator for the state or Indiana.
This fine" represents one-half cent
a pound on all baking during April
and May. during which months. the
food administra ton says, the baking
company did not observe -four sub
stitute rules.
Although they were warned re-
peatedly.' Dr. Barnard explained.
the Kuss company was 55 barrels
Of substitute snort in April and 40
barrels short in May"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

bAi III VI hiilNi lNdii iiuC lCiOClNC.
The Americans again gave a good
account of themselves for the allies
stOrmed the village of Hamel. sweep
ing on 10 the east OF that place
where they repelled counter attacks
last night
Americans are brigaded with
French and British in all OF the inn
portant zones of lighting in France.
Defend Road TO Paris.
Troops from the United States are
on the Marine front. before Chateau
Thierry helping the French TO de-
fend the road to Paris. they are
holding part of the line near Mont
didier. where the Germans made
such violent efforts TO break through
in March and now it is shown that
attachments have taken their place
alongside of the Australians on the
SOmme front.
For some time a force Of Amer
leans has been training behind the
British lines in Flanders ready TO
spring 10 the aid OF their British
brothers in arms. should Won Hin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
CARRANZA COMES
ACROSS WITH MESSAGE
OF GOOD WISHES TO u. S
lnternational News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-EXpress-
ing the wish that peace and jus
tice soon will be reigning on both
continents" Prest Carranza Of
Mexico forwarded a Fourth of July
message from Mexico City 10 Pres't
Wilson After cOngratulating the
nation on the glorious anniversary. a"
MeXico's president says:
Il am pleased 10 express my most
sincere and strongest wishes for the
prosperity of the United States, with
wish that peace and justice soon
Will be reigning on both continents
The usual acknowledgment will be
made by the state department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
DAILY RIOTS IN VIENNA,
STARVING P0PULACE IN
MEAT LINES ALL NIGHT

International News Service:
LONDON July 5.-There are
daily riots in the markets in Vien-
ma. said Reuter- dispatch from
Zurich today
People stand in line all night 70
obtain meat nine-tenths OF them
failing TO do so.
The hotel allowances in Vienna
has been reduced 20 per cent and
the hospital rations 10 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
DROP 122 TONS
Of BOMBS ON
TEUTON WORKS
IL German Military Establish
mentS Bombarded 23 times
in One Week, Says Re-
liable Report.
InternatIonal News service

International News Service
LONDON, July 5.-One hun
dred and twenty-five tons OF
bo' bs were dropped in one day
b. Sritish airmen upon German
ST. ,es and camps, the Interna-
tional News Service learned this
afternoon from a relia Die source.
More than one half of the
bombs were of dynamite con
struction. The missiles were
thrown with remarka ble accur-
acy. II military esta bEsments
were bombed % times in one
week nan lines of COM
municau Al were tied up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
sUsPENDs EIGHT.HOUR LAW.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Holding
that the erection of the coast and
geodetic survey building in Wash
ingtOn is war emergency work
Pres't Wilson. in an executive order
today suspended the eight-hour law
as applying TO its construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
BOCHES POUR MACHINE
GUN FIRE INTO HOSPITAL

International News Service
LONDON. July 5.-Following
their usual inhumsne tactics OF war,
boche aviator attacked a Red Cross
hospital behind the allied line with
machine gun IRE. Wounding John
Navel Of Philadelphia. and Harry
h. James Of Bristol. r. j. both am
bulance men The German few only
bout Is feet above the hospital mr.
ing upon the French wounded The
large Red cross Rag on the Building
was plainly visible 10 the boche ma
chine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HUNS PROVE
No MATCH IN
OPEN FIGHT
Wounded Americans in Paris
Give Their Impressions of
BoChe Fighters Met
in Battle.
BY FRED J. BoLIAnEYER.

International News Service
PARIS, July 5.-While open
~ praising the effective work
of the German artillery Amer
ican wounded who are being
brought to Paris hospitals de-
clare that the German soldier
is no equal TO the American in
hand TO hand fighting.
That's our meat-this open war
fare" they say. and II We haven't
sot down an the ins and outs or
trench warfare. we can fight in the
open
Traditions or the American army
all center about the open warfare Of
which the German imperial staff
boasts. said Reuben TOusley. of
2215 View Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio. who
was wounded by a machine gun bull
let through the left knee cap in the
lighting around Chateau Thierry
or the Marne front.
Half Hun Force Flees.
The Hun can talk all he wants to
about getting in the open but he
Nho~5 ~" 70 -, -. -, =,
~ - - ssnar,,.
lOusle 49, sI- -
-
'''e - 80,
i'lu - ~. -. 10 - -, "a
-
NhHe We
hen We TUT "eu '''e "''7 0i '''1
'"ayS
"o OF 'he hldoiiiue sNn ?
VINO Hepl up = -. "
"p'" -, ~
men nS mo-. o'. s''o' li 49,
""h' -,
prisoners VINO Nne" '''eS ~"
ed our cohlia neS OF "oNnueu i III
trN 70 surTen"e' 10 save 'i'e'' "i'
SKINS.
ious'eH' "i' say
nSok 10 eo'p'e
mat "ouhueu 'ei ma ''s
ca huIila "etS '"" 'l''''-
''e u"ue' 'i'
TOT ti.e'"' .,
nr",c VI ''''' - 49,.
ne German eoioleI ~ 'i'
enough wheh ne - 'l nus lo- i.lu
uon ana ne wiz Keep O'' 0i''','e
"eF ne q" ,olR -. .--I-fo
MS mates 'u, "e -. -
Alnerlcah oy nliHse''' salu 'v'''
Mctarthy' OF Hos''n 80, ~, - :
-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
TAKES POISON BY ERROR.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

international N-vs Service
COTI-MBTS e. JHIr Mrs
Flenora ~ew~om -5 IS boz critical
condition a, the hospital here today
as the reeult ~ fakiug poison. she
saws she took the poison hv mis-
take. Nrs NeWson snpeareo af
CITY cour- YESTERDAY 20 0Ie charges
~ assault against her n1shsrd.
Count Neeon1 alleging no threw her
FROM their automobile while out
driving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
WOMAN is ELECTED TO
HOLLAND PARLIAMENT 7

LONDON. July 5.-For the FIRST
rf--e IN the history Of Holland
woman has just been elected 20 the
n~reh parliament. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
todav Her name is Miss Grovene-
veg and she was chosen on the
socialist ls bor ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MISSIONARY WORKER
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
'nterustio0sl NcwS Service

INDIANAPOLlS Ind Juiy So
Mrs Carrie r Corn. who for the
past six wears has served as CORES
pOudine secretary OF the Woman's
department. Of the Foreign Missions
of the Indiana Methodist Protestant
church. died here early today from
uremic poisoning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
TEUTON EFFORT
To RECAPTURE
GROUND FAILS
Successful Raids Are Also Re-
ported by French and
British War Offices.
Thursday.
uternational News service

international News service.
LONDON, July 5.-The
prisoners taken by the allied
forces in The lighting around
Hamel Yesterday now number
more than 500. The war office
announced TODAY.
One hundred German ma
chine guns were taken.
German counter attacks
against the new positions east of
Hamel were all repulSed
DHamel lies just south of Tine
Somn.e on the Plea rdy front ln an-
nouncing the capture of Hame, and
adjacent territory last night Field
Marshal Haig stated that Ameucaus
We're engaged with The Australians
an that zoneD
Omcial Text
The text OF the war office report
follows
The total number OF prisoners
sken 10y as in yesterdays sue
cessful operation ON the Somme eE-
feH0E l.rWN- hNINf huEI llAr I'D |IfAN Fl ENfIr
in addition 10 over 100 machine
guns and "a number of trench NOR
tars have so far been counted A
hostile counte- attack against our
new position east Of Hamel last
night was easily repuIsed few pris-
onerS being left in ouf hands
successful raid was carried out by
MS in the Beaumont-Iiame sector.
An attempted hostile raid in the
neiEhborhood of Strazeele was re-
pulsed
FRENCH REPORT
PARIS. July 5.-The capture of
German prisoners in few scattered
"a ids was announced by the French
war office today DO the following
communique.
French deta chmeur- captured
some prisoners in raids between
Montdidier and the Oise river ln
the Champs gne. and ON the Meuse
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

British Capture 1900 Prisoners 100 Guns Fighting Around h
The War Situation Today


That Americans helping the British defend the road
Amens down the Somme valley has just been revealed by the
British Office.
1t keeping with the that these Americans the
vital part of the PCardy front should be allowed the honor
acking with Australians the Fourth of July-at time when
England and France helping the United States celebrate the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
AGEn pREI.AT-E Il nEAn.

ROME. July Cardinal Sehss-
tisn Msrtinelh prefect of the sacred
Congregation. and formal apostolic
delegate 10 the United States is
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Wilson Wants Wire
Control Resolution
Before Solons Quit

| M
WASHINGTON july 5-PreSt Wilson this afternoon gave
ce congress Awe resolution giving him
control of eegraphS and telephones passed before recess
taken.
The message given to Chairman Pou of the rules commit
tee telephone conversation Chairman POuS committee mme
dately reported special rule which will make the esoun
in order for consideration late this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Injustice" cried the head
.lerk, and forthwith spanked The
BOSS.
You expect me 20 keep up
high sales record and you adver-
tise on Thursdays, Fridays and
Sundays only.
do you think Old Man oppor-
tunity is on the job three days a
week onlyP
Don't you want the people in
your store on the other days Of
the week as wellP
why don't you advertise con-
tinuously and Systematically and
STICK TO TIP JONES q co
around the corner, do it-and look
at the difference in the volume Of
THEIR business.
And just one other thing II
YOU want 10 reach the real buy
Ing public South Bend, use the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

whether the policies OF Pres't Wilson
or OF the kaiserized Western Union
are going TO prevail IN the tele-
graph.
Strike Plan Unchanged.
The strike plans of the CONNER
changed, and the time for their tax
ing effect remains al o'clock cen
tral time, July \. The purpose OF
the strike Is 10 enforce the decision
of the national war labor board
dated June ] and 10 sustain the
proclamation OF Pres't Wilson. dated
April s.
If the Western Union showed =
willingness 10 abide by either OF
these rulings Of the government or
TO cooperate with Pres't Wilson
along the lines suggested in mis- let
ter 10 Pres't Carlton, the strike could
easily be avoided. We have asked
for nothing except that nearly 1000
telegraphers now denied the right
TO work at their trade unless they
surrender their union cards. he re-
instated without discrimination ana
that there shall be no discrimina
ton against union men and women
IN the future.
sign or Lose jobs"
we are still anxious for peace.
but if the test Is forced upon us
Monday next, We stand ready To
M aat IL A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
HUNS THOUGHT
BELGIUM A ROAD
NOT A COUNTRY"
-SEC'Y BAKER
War Minister Asserts CaICu-
IationS of WiIheImStraS-
SerS Are at Fault.
-ternatIonaI - ServIce /:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, July SIN this war
there are arrayed on one side a foe
representing medievalism and on the
other side there is a force represent
ing the principle of freedom. on the
one side is a group of people who
for 40 years or more have been
taught by their government that the
will OF the prince is the supreme law;
that the advantage of the reignins
house is the highest public interest.
that the interests OF the individual
must be subordinated 10 the glory
of the state"
Secy Of War Baker. addressing a
Fourth OF July audience here thus
prefaced his repeated assertion that
America is certain 10 win the war.
His address was heard by represent
atives of approximately 70 nations.
The calculations of the Wilhelm
strassers have always been at
fault" he said 1T was the eXpecta-
ton OF the German empire that IL
would march through Belgium and
strike such terror TO those people
that they would not lift "a hand.
They magined Belgium was road,
not country.
\ Strong Right Arm.
They thought the right sleeve Of
our coat was empty and now that
right sleeve has been disclosed TO
contain a strong right arm
A million men face them IN
trenches that reach from the chan
mel 10 the swiss frontier faces they
never expected to see
our adversary Is numerous and
powerful. remorseless apd con-
scienceless in war. but when the end
comes, our great army and our
brave BOYS will have contributed
greatly TO that end.
But the victory which will have
begun at the battle OF the Marne
will only be ended then and the
glory viii be no nations selfish pos
session. for all OF as the free peoples
OF the world, viii have achieved this
result"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
M 'ADOO SAYS ROADS MUST BE HELD EVEN
 AFTER CLOSE IF WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. Exchanges in the fundamental principles of rail- road operation under government con- trol will make it inadvisable to turn the roads back to private owners inn mediately after the end of the war Di- rector General McAdoo declared today before the senate interstate commerce committee. Until comprehensive and rational legislation" to meet the changed conditions is enacted it would be injurious to the stockholders for the government to relinquish control he added.
 Examination of the director general on the administrators railroad bill may be resumed later by the commit tee. Next Monday the committee plans to begin work on the bill and report it to the senate as soon as possible. The chief question at issue is whether the measure shall fix a definite time for the return of the roads to private own ership and the basis of compensation.
 Tomorrow the senate committee will hear Clifford Thorne of Chicago, rep- resenting shippers, who oppose reliev- ing the interstate commerce commits sion of it's power to fix rates. In testi- flying today before the house interstate commerce committee MT. Thorne at tackled the method of fixing compensa- tion provid0 in the bill, declaring that the government guarantees too great return of the capital of the roads. Int l Burlington, he said would receive nor. 1 than 20 per cent return on it's stock. l The bill, MT. Thorne said, would can i italize surplus earnings; make the l public pay all the interest on the rail
 roads debt; pay them a reasona bl, ] dividend on their stock; keep theil properties to 100 per cent of their pres l ent condition; tide them over the per l ilous war period; maintain their credit, build non-revenue producing improve ments in their properties and then pay 1 them return on what the governmen
 builds for them
 After Mir. McAdoo left the stand to. I day, Joseph l.. BristoW, chairman O
 the Kansas public utilities commission | presented to the senate committee fig
 lres designed to show that there womb be return of from eight to five pel cent on the common stock of the rail
 roads under the method of fixing com
 pensation provided in the bill. He sai,
 that from four to six per cent woul, be sufficient.
 Tn his testimony today MT. McAdo,
 said the baSs of compensation prh
 posed is faip and reasonable "becaus
 Of the peculiar ard optional charaNe
 or the method of control"