davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
MEXICAN YAQUI
INDIANS REVOLT
Reported to Have Attacked
Torres Garrison and Then
Fled to the Hills.
As.ocLated Press service

Associated Press service.
NOGALES. Ariz. sept. T. -
Yauui indians have revolted at Or
liz and Culiacan in the Mexican
state OF Sinaloa An american
travelling man arrived here today
bv automobile from Torres and re
ported that 500 Indiaps at Ortiz on
Monday fought an enga cement with
the federal garrison at Torres and
had taken 10 the hills. This was
officially confirmed today.
Three hundred Yaouis OF another
command near Culiacau were also
reported 10 have revolted on the
same day and attempted 70 loot the
city. but were driven of.
While the Yaqui revolt has no
direct connection with the shoot
ing here Tuesday. IL became known
here tonight that Gen. P Elias
Gales. military governor o. Sonora.
held his political enemies respons-
IDLE for the trouble.
The board Of army officers com
pIeted its investigation Of Tues
DAYS clash between American sol
diers and Mexicans late today, but
the findings were not made public.
However. 81 is understood no new
facts were developed except that
I the Mexican casualties were much
heavier than reported by Mexican
Consul Cara Zertuche 70 Washing
/ ton a wounded Mexican died in
/ Nogales. Sonora. today, making the
| total Mexican dead IA and the
\ wounded Is
Gen Aware Obregon formeI
minister Of war in the Carranzs
/ cabinet. and commander Of the con
. stitutional armies. composed large
/ ly of Yaqui Indians. arrived here
today from Los Angeles. but de
MED his trip had any political sig
nidcance He is living in Nogales
Sonora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

Probably no other single depart
meut of the lntertate fair interests
So many varied exhibitors as the
home and fine arts and the table
luxuries. found in the Woman's
building Every time the thrifty
housewife in this community does
au extra nice bit of needle work.
puts up particular fine can Of
fruit or takes an appetizins pie.
or cake out OF the oven, the thought
comes to her that she would like
20 exhibit il at the fair
Months ahead many begin to
plan and arrange their exhibits and
this year with food conservation
and home economy uppermost IN
the minds OF many the Women's
building is going 10 be- the cente-
of attraction for large crowds daily.
Hundreds have already made
their applications FOR entries. The
superintendent of this department
is receiving countless telephone
calls daily in reference 10 exhibits.
She wishes 10 understood that en-
tries must be made at the women s
building al the fair grounds. The
office viii be open Friday. Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
U. S. Casualty List

The following casualties are reported
ny the commanding general ~ the
American eXpeditiou1ry forces Killed
iu action. II; missing JOB action, -
wounded severely III, died or wounds.
a. died OF disease. =, wounded, degree
~. total 3G
KILLED IN ACTION;
LIEUTENANTS:
Joseph w Emery. ir- Quincy. Ili
CORPORALS-
Albert Edward WeJhereiL Saginaw
Mich.
PEIVATES.
Joseph Adams. Chicago. nm
Walter Frederick Erue Bay city.
Mich.
Leo >zczepansH. Auburn. Mich
Douglas NcCloskev. Carson City. Mich.
Hugh y. Manchester. Detroit. Mich
Herman otto pardce, BAY CitN Mich
Elmer j Perkins. Houghton Mich
Edwards NauhecNe. Chicago. lli.
Pctcr Wirketis. Chicago. H.
DIED 81 WOUNDS;
pRINATES.
James Willard Blanchard Kalamazoo,
Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE:
SERGEANT MAJOR
John ~ kngeusmitb. GreeusDur ia.
SERGEANTS:
Morris ". Bowley. Stockton. Md
SEEGEANTS:
Ralph l. Layue. Chicago. lIl.
COEPOKALS:
Harold W. Baldwin, Battle creek.
AIirh
Jesse H. Blair Evansville. ind.
MECHANICS
Fred J. Allen. Rockford IT..
Joseph %. rvzak, Chicago. I'LL
Wagner Fred NJ. Prast Ncuiss4
City. Ind
pRINATES.
Sguard Anderson. Chicago. ll
ora A. Baldwin. NcLean~boro. Ill
Charles J.. Cochran Chicago, Do
Henry Cohen Chicago. liI.
Harold y. Cunefare, Peoria. llL
Nathan h. Curric. Bravo, Mich
Frank j.. Anderson. Ludint.tou. Mich.
William IT. Coffin. lowering Mich.
Edmund D. Preudergast. Chicago. Dit.
Reuben III Drausiicld. indianapolis.
Ind
Vincent Ge-ewicz. Chicago M
Donald j.. Gilbert. Alinsou Mich.
clyde b. Peterson. Roberts Nd.
Leonard J.. smith Lagrange Ind.
William Stre~lscr, Chicago. DIT.
Stanley Olinski. Albion. Mich.
Joseph 3ch Chicago. H.
WOUNDED Degree Undetermincd)
COEpORALS
Earl Barcus. Liberty. Ind.
Willard Cline Joliet. Ill-
PRINATES;
Albert Anderson. Belyiderg. DID,
George l. Blacker. Alcrtou. lit.
conrad A. +. BurkeL Reese. Mich.
Frmk r. DCnahuee Lansing. Mich.
august A. Eitzeu Maple CITY. Mich
Leslie r. Fromhy. Cadillac. Mich
George A. Gooducy. Republic. Mich
Fred ". HauWirk. Grand Rapids.
forrest snowdeu Howard. Canueitan.
Ind
Charles n. knight Ishpemu-. Mich.
>JbJsriauo Palomora Indianapolis
Emcr y. Rice EIktou Mic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

ladies of GO years of age and over.
promises 90 Doe we'll hued this year
FOR many have been applying them
selves diligently 10 knitting quilt
making and all sorts OF needle
work In the floral section bloom
ns plants. potted foliage and bou-
quets VIII Ice given much attention.
The government will have judges
and food demonstrators here 20 il
mstrate the latest conservation
rules and methods I'm dried and
canned fruits the displays promise
TO out-distance any previous years
judging by the advance Inquiries
While the cattle and horse shows
may interest the men. while the eX-
cellent races and big vaudeville
acts seen from the grand stand may
lure the ladies away for am extra
hours recreation. it has been found
by the management that iii is their
departments iu the womeu's build
ing that really bring them TO the
fair and every effort Will be made
to entertain and reward them this
year Provided and always
the superintendent repeats. that the
exhibits are entered before the fan
opens Tuesday. Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

auaent apple tree with its load of
fruit
Camp Railroad.
Included i'm the plan or Camp
Knox viii bc "a railroad for the camp
itself which VIII he built starting at
The quartermaster' depot and con-
Meeting with every brigade and or
Sanitation in the camp. Il will be
rotor operated and enterprises will
be built under the main highway
While thousands OF workmen
pounded away at the construction of
the big camp the first sausage ball
ICON to- float against the clouds was
sent Up ou the artillery range. while
its TWO occupants took pictures Of
the range and surrounding country.
The sausage" is the property of the
21st balloon company. now az the
fr'ne center To- aid I'm the instruction
% artillevmen Resem bling some
great monster close TO the clouds
the balloon Hoated gracefully some
1000 feet i'm the air The balloon is
controlled 10y strong cable from the
srouud operating on a windlass
Balloon school.
Tie Iduoon field is on the east
bank OF the salt river. across the
stream from the hring center. where
Tie government has purchased sew
eral hundred acres of rolling land on
tho fats Five officers and 1919 men
are now Cncamped there The bal
looms, ditplanes, and radio school
Viii Lee attached 90 tue firing center
at West Point. which viii be an ad-
Jupct a. camp Knox
Camp Knox. it has been announced
Iy Mai Gen. Snow. chief of the
United states army artillery service.
VIII he 81 permanent artillery train
ing camp even after the war Here
the great program the general staff
has planned 20 help blast the way TO
Berlin VIII be rehearsed Big guns
10y The hundreds French. British and
AN.C icar wiz send their answer 10
the "EUsy Berthas" OF the Boche
3arlaEes With half "a hundred guns
viii Le frequently heard 4 score of
French soldiers already are quarter
ed at the camp 10 aid i'm the artillery
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

been farmers before being called to-
military service
The second class Of the deld artp-
Fiery central officers training school
has been reduced from $500 candi-
dates 10 . 900 students 10y the process
Of elimination. Most of he men
transferred from tha advanced class
Will be assigned 10 other batteries.
Some have been released from the
school entirely According "a senior
officers practically every man re-
naming i'm the second class viii DE
graduated Saturday. Plans for those
big commencement exercises have
been completed.
Large Civilian Class.
one thousand civilian candidates
are expected TO the school by the
end of this week. which is the
largest number of civilians TO re-
port
The largest military city ina the
United states is snringing MP as il
by magic az S'tithton, Ky. about 30
miles southwest Of Louisville. IL is
Camp KuoN. where six brigades -
field artillery. the field artillery cen
trail officers training school. c'G,rter-
masters corps, hospital and remount
station viii he stationed, which is i'm
addition TO tWo brigades Of field ar
tulery which viii he at the firing
center al West Point, no miles near
en- Louisville.
Working under hardships with "a
scarcity OF labor and poor accom-
modatious for men, the construction
o. the camp IS proceeding with speed
and il is believed that IL viii be COM
/ pleted by sept I. r. VIII be much
/ larger than Camp Zachary Taylor.
now one Of the largest environments
in the country Camp TAYLOR was
erected for maximum of $4,000
men. and AZ Camp Knox the six
Arieades of artillery viii compose
10000 men alone. not 20 mention the
officers training school and other or
-anizations
Establishing Camp knoN.
The headquarters Of Camp Knox
VIII ne located at the yerv hack door
of the village OF Suthlon. Here will
be the main entrance. Az present #
i reached by the Dixie highway
which runs through the center Of
,hc camp site. This'is the best au-
tCmobile road in Kentucky This
highway viii be closed. however, and
the road detoured around the north
ern wing Of the reservation az gov
crnment expense. With the closing
CC he road. the entire range OF hills
from salt river about six miles west,
wiz be under government control
SUlhton viii hc surrounded on all
folr sides 10y the camp and lt prob
ably viii be taken over Hy the war
te1arimeut and governed by pro-
B. D~t marshal
To ~e.cE the new camp one has TO
travel eight or nine miles from West
20 over the hills directly through
.nr center ~ She reservation Hum
dreds OF apple trees loaded wiz
fruit are going 20 waste cn the hills
FOR want Of pickers. The farms have
lefn bought hr The government
Erery now saa them sheu drops
uto am orchard and dcmoi-shes am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

Why NOT arrange fo Use luII
credit tor thaJ new ftu outdl cate
ISIS el * Mlchigar - -4bU--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
|EXICAN FEDERAL
b0LDIER IS FIRED ON BY
AMERICAN SOLDIER

sSciated Press Service
NOGALF1S. Ariz.. Sent l-MeNi-
n Consul Zertuche today obtained
affidavit from Refugio Garcia. a
affidavit from Refueio Garcia, a
mora. stating that he was fred on
a white American iu the Uniform
a soldier. Thursday morning at 6
block while az customs station
mber six on the Mexican side.
consul Zertuchs stated ne had re-
|rted the incident 60 Ambassad dor
Inulas a. Washington The sol
T. who hade the afidavit is now i'm
/ military hospital on the Next
|n side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
MISSING ~ ACTION

John NestoT. Gary Ind.
pRIEATE~
George T. Baker. Peoria 30
Imu D. Jackson. Coyiugtnu. Mich.
Au9u, Miller McLeansharo la.
Hsr-y R0ck. Lafayette. lun.
Ralph Campbell Arrola. Il.
Michael ID. Douglas. BraccTile lll.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5 1918

with jest or Whit OF slang. The Germans went
to war singing -The Watch on the Rhine and
shouting Deutschland Ueber Allies; the British and
Americans swing into action with such stuff as
"Tipperary," "Over There" and "There1l Be Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" The first time
the Boches heard "Tipperary" they thought Tommy
Atkins pretty light. pin-headed sort of individual
but that was mistake easily corrected when the
cover the top" experimentation began.
1t is quite in the natural way of things there
fore, that first year of war should find recru-
descence of hgh-grade comedy on the New York
stage, and practically no attempt at dealing with
the deeper values of the war. We have no Ameri-
can counterpart so far, of the little slavey in a
kiss for Cinderella, of Hunted Annie in that
war vignette which Hartley Manners wrote for
Miss Taylor These things will come when we de-
velop our own American atmosphere for the war,
beyond doubt But it is doubtful if the next decade
will see on either the English American stage a
war play of permanent and classic value. That may
be the work of the next generation
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
The American PLAY In Wartime

Gut OF the cruclble OF war may come the great
American drama, although the quest for that de-
lectable entity has long since been abandoned bv
the sophisticated public In this matter as in prac-
uCduy all others connected with the theater YOU
VIII consult the dope sheet in vain for an answer
Europe furnishes guide to a reply, for there is
no common rhythm between the American tbe.ter
and that OF the older civilizations across the At
Ianhc. Our Declaration of Independence in affairs
OF the drama was issued at least decade ago. and
we are going forward now con our own," with i'm
portatIons from London and Paris cutting less and
less figure in the total output
But what OF the war theater the world over In
Germany we know, war has produced utter Thes-
plan sterity for not single play has been written
oy Hauptmann, Schnitzler and other leading Ger
man writers since the rape of Belgium. Berlin has
had succession of wild, vulgar farces interlarded
with patriotic spectacles and vaudeville revues The
intellectual theater of Germany has been mute a
helpless victim OF militarism. In London the war
mas produced not single great play Pinero was
the earliest to recognize the futilty of trying to
cope with the vast drama before him-of irving to
sulke note that would not banal thin, and
strident in comparison with the mighty oyertones
of the itself Barrie contributed several ,r;fIes
all OF them suffused with the true Barrie spirit and
rendering the war in terms of quaint and whimsical
tragedy. Galsworthy has been silent; he has writ
ten no war companion piece for his Strife" Era
ternity and Justice"
In France the task of converting the great war
tragedy into terms of poetry and drama has been
oy common consent given to Edmond Rostand So
lar as IS known, however, he has not yet put sim
gle hne on paper. Bernstein is represented by
'fElevstion." which narrowly missed being great
play. The French theater has had a number of
remarkable war plays of them of too distinct
y Gslc flavor to survive the translation into Eng
lish. The Parisians have made noble attempt to
do justice to their theme
Perhaps the public in both London and New
YORK demands that the theater take it away from
war, or. at least, deal with the war only in high
lights OF comedy and satire War has not deadened
the public capacity for amusement; rather has it
increased the reaction towards frivolity and fun
This IS not due to any thinness of feeling on the
part of the English-speaking world it is simply
the Anglo-Saxon way of taking tragedy-not per-
hsps with the conventional smile on its lips, but
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Lincoln and Edison.

Somehow we never think of great man with
out wondering what sort of mother he had, and
usually we do find that the elements OF greatness
came from the maternal side.
In Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks, we behold
the prairie child of "baed longings and hopes un-
told" and we know that she died and never knew
that she had given to the world of its greatest
men.
So with the greatest of living Americans,
Thomas Edison, whose 7Ist birthday will be cele-
brated on Monday. We know that he owes much
of his success to his selection of his mother She,
too, Nancy-Nancy Elliott Scotch girl,
educated in Canada, and learn that between
mother and there great bond of devotion.
1t Nancy Elliott who implanted in young
Edsons mind love of learning and hunger for
knowledge. We told that it was "her training
and teaching that gave his mind its strong bend
toward invention and enterprise" When neigh
bors expostulated with Mrs. Edison for allowing
her to carry much rubbish" home, she
said: "The world will hear of him yet"
1t is doubtful if any two were ever nearer
to the hearts of the people than Lincoln and
Edison. Is it not pleasant to know that they owed
much to good mothers who had faith?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
A Frank Admission.

Senator Charles B. Henderson, of Nevada,
smiled when reference dinner made to
the beauty of frank admission. He said he was
reminded of an incident along that line.
A charming young girl, who lives in town
called fremont, recently went to adjacent city
to visit some friends. While there she was in
duced to take part in "a bazaar, and was put in
charge of the confectionery booth Eventually a
middle-aged man was led that way.
"They tell me that l must buy choco-
lates," he smilingly remarked to the fair visitor,
picking up box of the confectionery. How
much is this?"
Five dollars, sir" answered the girl, without
any visible evidence of conscientious pangs.
"Um," thoughtfully returned the victim, glanc-
ing from the chocolates to the girl aren't you a
little dear?"
well" coyly rejoned the charming one, that's
what all the fremont boys say."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
The Hopes and Fears
Of Humanity

The seething mob OF suffering
humanity rocked and swayed to
and fro in the rain and hail OF
blacklist night, 3ostling. pushing.
pulling. msshing, crushing, kicking
and otherwise mutilating one
another.
The wailing of children. the weep
ing of women and the cries of the
aged and infirm could be heard
above the roaring. rasping voices
of infuriated men-good men, bad
men, Indifferent men, cursing howl
ing, frothing at the mouth.
Never before in the history of the
world had there been gathered to-
gether such a multitude of writhing
and twisting men, women and chill
dren. Babes We're trampled under
foot: cripples were struck down
without mercy. The anxious. star
ing eyes of all were turned in one
direction.
They we're waiting, waiting. wait
ing, peering into eternity, it seemed.
There was only one thought in
each mind-one thought, one hope,
one desire.
They must see the lighti
1t must shine upon them,
They would not go to their homes.
They would freeze or starve where
they stood before they would give
up their hope of seeing the light.
At last! A great shout OF joy
sprang from their lips and they
swept forward as one man. The
light, with all its glory. shone full
upon their eager faces!
At last At last! A Fourteenth
street car!
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
PRESS Club flM i
COLOR PICTURE NI6a'
Secretary Daniels VIII Be Guest /.
Exhibition.

Navy Night" VIII be the feature
the National Press Clubs series 4
winter events this evening, at n
quarters In, the Riggs Building, Fl
teenth and. @ streets northwest, az
as viii also a number Of the chic
OF bureaus Of the Navy Departmel
and other officers now in Washingto
As the attraction of the evening u
Prizma Une.), OF New York, con
posed Of a number OF gentlemen WI
are interested In color motion phot'
graphy, will give a private shown
for the first time In this city. of u
flm Our Navy" which has recent
created great interest in New Yor
and Boston.
In natural coiors the ships Of u
service In preparation, at work AZ
in action will be shown. z. X. Kod
man. a pioneer In color photograpI
and president OF the company. WI
also be present. There will be mud
and brief speeches. Among those wi
have accepted invitation to be prd
ent are the Secretary OF the Mad
Admiral Leigh c. Palmer. Admi}
David W. Taylor. Admiral Raj
Earle, Admiral Samuel Samuel
Gowan. Admiral c. J. Peoples,
niral Parkes. Commander H.
Sparrow (aide to the Secretary
the Navy, and other high officials
the service. besides heads of divisio
officers Of the navy yard, and me
bers OF the Senate and House Ma
Committees.
An exhibition will be made OF
posters used for navy recruiting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
The Pro6teers Still Amuek.

As fashion and fad perhaps, the American
people accept the shadowy beginnings of things
which have been drilled bitterly into the very mar
row of the peoples across the Atlantic. We see on
all sides the cult of sacrifice, the rite OF economy
the half-sncere mummery of self-denial They
have not yet struck any deep note among u.s.
None of them really hurts. They are hardly
more serious than the denial that Lent demands
from fashionable parishioners. 1t has been the
aim of the government to make its war restric-
tions so light that not the thoughtless would
protest against them.
No, it is not the meatless Tuesdays, not even
the coalless Mondays, that put any real gall into
the American spirit. The policies of the Food
Administration are nothing more than light aqua
tints of gastronomic sacrifice; government tax
alton is hardly felt transportation chaos is borne
without great difficulty; the really black side of
war is yet unknown in America
What hurts Americans than anything else
is the blend of patriotism and profits which has
crept into many phases of the war, and is striking
at them from all sides. Certain price initiation is
expected in war times. but not the wild, ungovern-
able, brazen kind which rearS its head in certain
business today The Hog Island revelations
isolated and not characteristic as they doubtless
are, increase general suspicion that big money
making machine has been established within the
portals OF the government itself, and that Wash
ington is without real means of protection against
the guile and the exactons OF prohteers. The pub
lie itself is helpless against myriad forms of petty
extortion, and it is beginning believe that the
government is in the same boat.
Not oppressed yet by the war consciousness
not called upon for any vital sacrifice, Americans
are becoming grim and morbid on the sub
ject OF profteering Congress ought not to delay
a single day in the consideration of the Lever
price-ixing bill. The Food Administration should
be strengthened to the point asks; it should
have price-urisdiction. that the average man
may get what he is paying for, and get it at an
equitable exchange Government contracts should
contain no further Hog Island scandals, and re-
lentless should be waged on those who are
tempted to turn this peoples war into private
profit.
American morale would be immeasuraby
strengthened by confidence that no man. no group
no class, is to be enabled by the economic disloca
ton OF war to feed and gorge and enrich itself at
the cost OF another. We want no weedv crop OF
war millionaires" rising among us 4 certain
amount OF money is going to be made out of the
war as matter Of course; certain dustries will
be made richer, and others will be impoverished;
indeed, IT the continues for any great period
many industries will be made stagnant and almost
wrecked. The least the government can do is to
keep war profits down to the lowest possible
margin.
Sacrifice when it comes will be accepted bv
AmerIcans only when it is imposed as lar as law
can make 1t, equally and mpartiaIy on all.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Out of Our Reach.

German measles" has been wiped off the sani-
tary records of Camp Dix and Liberty measles
substituted. Hanged if we can grasp the psy-
chology of it.
If the measles not ruthless, if there were
a single feature OF liberty about it, could see
into it, but the opposite is the fact. Such low
down, contrary, ferocious malady the measles
is properly named German. And why pollute the
term Liberty" by such association? Gee! if the
Old Boy were called German Devil" we wouldn't
him Liberty Devil" in order to take a crack
at the Kaiser, would we?