davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
No NEED NOW
FOR INTERVENTION.
International News Service

TOXIC July 15.-'There is no
reason for Japanese intervention i'm
Siberia" former War Minister Gen.
Kunuskoe was quoted as saying in
an interview today The general
combatted the arguments of the in
tervention advocates adding:
There is no need to act in the
protection of our interests as II is
evident that order will be forthcom-
ing as a result OF the Czecho-Slav
activities Even if they are unsuc-
cessful. the Semenoff group Of
some other element Will be able 10
restore the country without military
aid. If intervention were intended
as a move against the Germans a
force of $4,000 or even 100000
would be insufficient a million
men would be necessary. From any
viewpoint. japanese Intervention is
not needed now. However. if our
national existence were threatened
we would stake all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

ments got To the southern bank, bdt
they were quickly anuit lated.
Prepared Long Time.
Then the Germans settled down 90
q Ions period of preparation durine
which the allies experts were kept
guessing as To where the next big
GriNe might come lt was generally
believed that it would be delivered
n the north against Amiens and
the channel ports. The Germans
took up their positions ten miles
from the heights on the bank OF the
Narne between Chateau Thierry and
Dormans The southern bank was
held 10y French and Americans
During the period OF comparative
quiet ON the AIsne- Marne front the
Germans inaugurated an offensive
southeast OF Montdidier and follow
ed this up by q very unsuccessful
loca. effort To take Rheims hy storm.
Neither of these short-GNed enter
prises succeeded.
The Germans are evidently en-
plcyine mighty forces in the pres
tIl DDtIdileTi dIiQ the IIaEIlNAur hi
the preliminary bombardment made
it plain that great mass OF arul-
lery had been concentrated 20 open
up the way for the infantry assaults
strike in Three Directions.
The Germans evidently are strIk-
ing i'm three directions: In the chat
eau Thiery zone they are attack
ing toward the west; on he Marine
and i'm Champagne they are attempt
ing TO press due south, while south
west Of Rheims the nature of the
battle front compels them ro con-
centrate their pressure iu south
Casterly direction.
The 1919 western front ofensiyes
fell on the following dates March
21. Picardy April Q Flanders May
-. AisneNlarne front. June q.
Montdidier-Aisne front. july Is.
Marne-Champasne front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

TURNS DEAF EAR
TO POLICE WARNING;
MINUS HIS POCKET
-nternationaI News servIce

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 10
II John Larry of Anderson. Ind, had
listened to the police last night he
would have had his trousers intact
this morning and also S15 which is
missing.
Larry had been to Camp Taylor
visiting his son and returned 10 In
dianapolis last night too late 20
catch an interurban car. Seeing a
nice soft spot i'm the state house yard
he decided 10 take a nap until the
car arrived A patrolman warned
him not 10 sleep there as he would
be touched for his money. After
the patrolman had passed a Negro
told him to go back and take his nap
and not 10 pay any attention 20 the
officers.
When Larry awoke this morning AT
4:3O. the pocket of a perfectly good
pair of trousers was gone. having
been cut out with a knife Also SIS
in money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Inrerna -fonal News Service
WASHINGTON July 15.- Prep
srations for the new German often
siye which started today are re-
fected in Gen. Pershius communi-
QUE under date of July 49, made
public bv The war department to-
day. The German artillery fire in
creased, Gen. Pershing says espec-
ially in the region OF Chateau
Thierrv.
Increased circulation of men and
trucks jim the German rear areas
also was noted. The American ar
tillery was active on moving groups
to tho rear OF the German lines
and Conducted au ever increasing
repri~aI hr-. th- eoumunlQus
stated.
German artillery has been active
iu hring shells containing Sueezins
sss. Gen. Pershing reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

ed on the western front this year
and the early reports from the bat
tie emphasized the fury of the strug
gle
Americans. holding part of the
Msrne line TO the east and west of
Chateau Thierry are bearing the
brunt Of the fighting. This was the
first time that the Americans have
been ca led upon in force to help.
This was the first time that the
Americans have been called upon in
force TO help withstand a great Ger
man blow.
French sustain Positions.
Fighting with all their traditional
salIantry. the French met shock for
shock and were sustaining their
main positions when the French war
office reported upon the engagement
at noon today
Rheims. which stands at the apex
of the French salient on the eastern
flank of the Marne front, is the cen
ter of the lighting.
The Germans are struggling hard
To overwhelm the French defenders
of Rheims and thus straighten their
lines by overrunnins the city
This last German blow fen ~ the
point where the Teutons' lines eX-
terd nearest TO Paris.
Chateau Thierry is only 4S miles
from Paris.)
Local ObjectiVes.
The local objectVes of the Ger
RAN army command-not taking in
10 consideration their evident hope
Of advancing toward Paris-were
evidently the following:
Capture Rheims and coa3el q
~etirement of the French lines In the
western part of the Champagne
region and between Rheims and the
Marine
Gross the Marine and seize the
important Chalons- Paris railway
Drive against the next lateral
railway line of communication run
ming eastward from Paris through
Nitry.
The first German drive toward
the NIarne this year COT which the
present offensive may be considered
the twinp began on May y and
fehting lasted nearly a fortnight
The Germans drove southwark as
far as The Marne and few detach-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
AMERICANS DELIVER
COUNTER ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE. July 15.-(l1 a.
m)-The Germans launched "A new
offensive at six O'Clock this morning
during which they succeeded i'm
crossing the Marine. establishing
bridseheads on the southern bank
The emplacement OF 80 pontoons
enabled the Germans 10 receive
overpOwering reinforcements, but
the Americans counter attacked
liberating their comrades who had
previously been captured and tax
ing few German captNes.
The counter blow gave time for a
withdrawal of the artillery
The Germans then assaulted
again, advancing further. while the
American organized another counter
attack
Attack at NauN a Feint
The German attack at VauX (held
10y the Americans west Of Chateau
Thierry) which was delivered early
in the morning. was a feint
The Germans succeeded in getting
a temporary fOothOld in the village.
but the Americans imm ediately de-
livered a counter thrust and drove
them out.
The Americans then esta blshed
new lines a quarter Of a mile in ad-
vance OF their old positions. APP
turing some German prisoners
The Germans began their attacks
from the east OF Chateau Thierry as
far as the district north Of Dor
mans. The assaults We're preceded
by a terrific bonn bardment with gas
and hicn explosive shells
The Germans assa ulted the allied
positions I'm Champagne also bat the
French and their American supports
are holding out firmly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
ROUND UP SLACKERS
IN INDIANAPOLIS RAID.
OVER 200 ARE HELD

rNDIANAPofIS Ind Hly 15-
As the result ~ the Weekend raids
for siackcr~ and war Ioafers here
more than goo men Of draft age are
today fecin- rcclassidcatlon bv
thcr local auj district conscrption
boards More than seven hundred
men were caught iu the draf, raids
conducted iu indianapolis heSin-
ming Saturday night and ending
carly this morning Members OF
rhe American Protective League un-
der the direction of operatives
from the Offices OF Mark Storen.
federal marshal and Charles p.
Tighe. special agent OF the federal
bureau OF investigation. brought
under official scrutiny more thIu
q see young men durins the week
end and out az this number two AZ
Iegd army deecrters are hold pend
fnc orders from Var department Of
hcials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
To BARE NAMES
Of ALL INVOLVED
IN KAISER PLOT
Federal Agents Now Have Line
on All Workings of
PropagandiStS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, July lj.-The name
OF every person connected with Ger
man propaganda i'm this country
shortly will be made public by the
government The workings Of the
entire TeutOn organization are now
known TO federal agents. Several
Americans are declared TO be mixed
up in the affair and their names will
be made known along with the
others
Federal agents are today looking
for several persons who have not
vet been mentioned. AS soon as they
are found they will be questioned by
Deputy Atty. Gen. Alfred l.. Becker.
AS soon as these persons have been
located a statement IL promised
covering the whole question.
Machine Launched Early.
The German propaganda machine
was launched d month OF two after
the war broke out in 1914. Its pur-
pose was 10 influence public opinion
in this country in favor Of Germany.
DR. Bernhard Dernberg AT one time
was IN CndIBe- lie Was SucCttQeQ
later by Carl Fuehr.
Count Won Bernstorn former am
oassador. At an times was said 10
have been i'm direct charge OF the
workings OF the organization. Cap
tains Karl Boy Ed and Franz Won
Papen attaches of the German en-
bassies. represented their chief in
the meetings Of the directors Of the
organization until this government
forced their recall by the German
goVernment.
kai>cr's Payma~tcr.
pr Edward Rumely arrested a
week ago because OF his connection
with the then German owned Even
ing Mail, is declared 20 have attend
ed many meetings Of the organiza.
tion and 10 have figured largely in
itg activities.
Or. Kari Fuehr is declared by
government agents 10 have acted as
the kaiser's paymaster. He issued
paw checks which We're cashed at
the offices OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line
Were the checks latse coz small r''
Deputy Any Gen Becker was ask
ed.
~Fuehr was no piker." he answer
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
/ FORCE CROSSING oF ?! MARINE IN NEv
y DRIVE; AMERICA!..5 BEAR BRUNT 0
! EARLY BLOWS, REPEL FOE AT VAU,
SPECIAL HOSPITALS FOR
SKIN GRATING AND
GAS CASES PLANNED
nternatinnnI NeMs SerNice .

International News Service:
PARIS. July 15.-The Red Cross is
preparing for the establishment Of
hospitals especially designed for
skin grating and gas cases. They
will be for use by all the allies.
Five hospitals were enlarged in June
and two additional hospitals were
established. COnvalescent homes for
both officers and men were estab-
lished, also.
Thirty canteens are now being
operated on the French front and
there are innumerable itinerant can
teens operating on the American
front and along the lines of com
munication. Some serve as many as
1000 meals daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

LONDON, July l5.-Amer-
lean troops have been landed
on the northern coast of Rus
sia, according to a Central News
Dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day
The Americans were landed
along with British forces on the
Murman coast. the dispatch add
ed.
The whole lf the Murman coast is
now said 10 he occupied bv the An
slo-Amelican forces.
The Anglo American forces have
occur ed the Russian port Of KEN
1n the White sea
They are advancing toward SUI
roki. from which town the loca
bolshevik soviet has been with
drawn 20 Nirck
The commando OF the British
and Americans has issued an appeal
90 the people 90 help dsht against
Germany
Tn, commando Of the allied
forces i'm the Nurmau district has
declared the territory on the Rus
sian coast thurman coastal zoncl
under the protection of The entente
% was said.
The Central News correspondent
7t Amsterdam stated that The mes
sage containing the information
about Americans and British oc-
..l.r.,-fr-.r shc fft.rr...r ..4-r had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
ALL LABOR AGENCIES
IN FEDERAL CONTROL

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Begin-
Mig Aug /. all labor agencies in the
United states viii be under federal
control. it was announced today
Each city and town viii have a
community labor board composed
Of the department OF labor repre-
sentative. one representative or lab
or and one representative OF the
employers This board viii pass or
ali grievances Federal control of
labor vil not interfere with labor
FOR railroads farms. for uon-war
work. or with establishments where
the maximum force does not exceed
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
STRIkING AGAIN
TO GAIN PARIS.

The Germans are striking asain
for Paris
lc that the thunder of the guns
could 5e heard for many miles. the
Germans launched series OF as
saults over 80 mile front from
the sector OF Chateau Thierry on
The Marine river 20 The mid-Cham-
raene region
This was the NTH separate onen-
siNe that the Germans have launch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
GIFT TOR PER>HING'S son
FROM CLASS GRADUATES

International News >crs Joe
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY N FRANCE (night1.
JULY 1.-THE graduates of "A
military training school in a GER
tain French town, who had re-
ceived diplomas from Gen. Per
shing i'm the course of the cele-
bration OF Bastile day. today
handed a volume containing pa
triotiC French episodes to gen
sraL asking that lt be transmit
ted to Gen. Pershing's son. War
rem from his comrades in
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Allies Waiting For Enemy to
Strike, Not Surprised by New
Effort by Foe to Reach Capital

PARIS July l5The German offensive today did not take the allies by sur
This the attack expected
progress terrible sacrifice
the
morning, attacking violent lombard
men
with the fmeS resistance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
HERTLING SAYS GERMAN
ARMY WILL SECURE
DECISION BY OCTOBER
International News Service

international News Service
ZURICH, July 15.-FOnowing his
speech before the main committee
OF the reichstag in Berlin on Thurs
day. Count Won Hertling. the imper-
ial chancellor. privately addressed
the party leaders, assuring them
that the German army would Sc
cure a decision before october. ac-
cording 10 a dispatch from Frank
fort today. quoting the Zeitung
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

10 your cylinders miss?
Are sales running unevenlye
Do you wonder why in thunde
more people don't appreciate tn
excellence Of your merchandis
and service and the indueement.
you offer?
II you know you have some
thing the people want, tell them
about II. Tell them to-day. tell
chem tomorrow and keep or tell.
ing them.
The people never fail 10 respond
20 sn announcement OF something
of real Importance to them if the
facts are told convincingly and
continuously.
There's nothing that will more
effectively regulate your business
machine and keep it hitting on ali
Twelve than advertising Of tn.
right kind in the right plsce-th,
The News Times
Morning EvauiuU sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
yANK TROOPS
JOIN BRITISH
ON RUSS COAST
Americans Land in North and
Occupy Port of KEN on
White Sea With Al
lied Forces.

International News Service
AMSTERDAM. July fo.-Thc
bOlshCVik government OF Russia
has sent q note Co the British
government asking the with
drawal Of the British forces
landed ON the Murman coast.
said a dispatch from Moscow
today
LONDON. July To- announce
mcnt was made iu Moscow by
Leon TrOtIky. tine bOlshcvik
foreign secretary. that the boil
shevik government would be re-
moved To MurOm. said stock
holm dispatch 20 the Times to-
day.
\ state OF war has been de
clarcd in the Murman district of
Russia because some of the bOl-
sheNiki Joined the allies along
the Thurman railway the dis
patch added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

AMSTERDAM, July 15.-Czecho-
Slovak forces have occupied Kasan,
making them complete master of
the Volga basin. according TO infor-
nation received here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
CZECHO-SLAVS IN
RUSSIA GAINING
SAYS JAZZ PANESE
Former War Minister Declares
Need of Intervention in
Siberia is Past.
international News Service

international News Service:
LONDON, July IA Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day stated that Vienna reports Sc
rious riots by the pro-Slav ele-
ment.
The pro-Slav element is hostile to
the Austrian government. The
Slavs have banded with the Czechs
in Russia and are Vagiug deter
mined revolt against the pro-Ger-
man tolshevik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Kasan is I'm eastern European
Russia between 50 and 40 miles
north of the junction of the Nolsa
and Kama rivers.
The CzechO-Slavs are hostile TO
the bolsheviki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
THE WEATEFR

Indiana aud Michigan Unsettled
orizh- eud Tuesday prr.a h. ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
The News | INES

Morning. Evening, Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
The Red eros. Drive

Which begins next Monday, 10 arous-
ing much interest all over Rio Blanco
county, and every indication points
to the fact that the amount set for
this county will be over subscribed
several times over.
Bear In mind that the Red Cross
organization is not only taking care
Of our sick and wounded soldiers and
sailors, but that it is the agency un-
der government supervision that is
looking out for the destitute In all
lands laid desolate by the Hun.
When you contribute to the Red
Cross funds, you are helping to take
care iof our sick and wounded boys
who are giving their best that we as
a nation may exist; also that you are
helping to keep alive the people Of
Belgium, northern France. northern
Italy, Poland, Servia and the coun-
tries laid waste by the Hun and
Turk.
On another page Of this weeks
HERALD you will see the good work
at the Red Cross more fully set forth.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
OH and Ga. News

In this issue OF THE HERALD the
third page 10 devoted to news Of oil
and gas development In this Trio
Blanco county, and adjoining terri
tory.
The demand for oil and gasoline In
the United States now exceeds the
output Of these commodities, with the
result that great activities have re-
Gently taken place In old and new
fielus looking toward an adequate In
crease In production to meet the con-
stantly increasing demand for these
products. OF the newer felds, none
promise better results than that Of
Rio Blanco county.
Heretofore what prospecting or
development work that has been done
In this county has largely been &C.
complished by home capital, which
IL, Of necessity, limited. 1t is now
proposed to give outside capital seek
Ing legitimate opportunities chance
to take hold, and thus bring this
most promising of fields into pay
ing proposition much sooner.
With the idea Of doing our share In
bringing the White River oil aud gas
fields to the notice of the outside
world, THE HERALD intends to give
considerable time and space, In the
future, to the work Of furthering oil
and gas development work In Rio
Blanco county.
What builds up the development
Of Rio Bianco county will ultimately
help to build up THE HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
Death Of Thomas Brady

"Uncle Tom" Brady, the oldest
man In this county, and probably the
Oldest In Colorsdo-and then some,
passed away at the o. H. Lunney
ranch last Sunday evening, extreme
old oge being the cause Of death.
Deceased claimed that he was born
In Manchester, England, August 8,
1910, of Irish parentage. Mr.. Lunney
has known Uncle Tom for about
forty years and he has always claimed
the above date as his birthday, which
would make him nearly lOs years Of
age.
He had lived In this valley for
about thirty-flve years, coming here
with Mr.. Warren, father Of George
w. and Thomas Warren, and taking
up ranch adjoining the Warren
claim, now owned by George Warren.
After proving up on bis claim he
moved over into Routt county, hut
only stayed there few years, when
he moved back into this county.
For many years he has been prac-
tically destitute and helpless, but
was we'll cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunney up until the hour Of passing
away.
Tho funeral WAS held from the
Gourley undertaking rooms, Tuesday
forenoon, . large number OF tim
era being In attendance.
Mr.. Brady has always been . man
Of temperate habits and genial dispo-
sitiOn, which accounts for his long
life.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

e. Eric Allssbrook left for the Atlantic
seaboard Sunday, and, II he can get
across, will offer his services to the
British government, for any branch
Of the military or public service. Mr..
Allsebr0ok's recent stay in California
restored him to such improved ply
steal condition that, while at San
Diego, he presented himself to the
British recruiting office, but they
turned him down. Mr.. Allsebrook
feels we'll and will give the military
powers one more chance, and, II he is
again turned down, he will then take
charge of his old English farm, where
he can be Of great help In raising
much. needed produce to feed the
people and army.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
Subscribe for The Herald aud send
1t to your eastern friends.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat. of the disease.
Catarrh is . local disease, greatly In
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine IL taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the pest blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Aedi-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
tsstimeni rsr Tree m p.,,. r.,. q
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
Road to Happiness

BE amiable, cheerful and good ma
tursd and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diffi-
cult, II not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and get rid of that and 1t will be
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

Landlord Rube Ball spent q few
days at Marvine Lodge this week.
The snow is all gone In the valley up
there and the country looks beauti-
full. Mr.. Ball is getting the Lodge In
shape for opening day-June LIST. In
dications point to big run OF sum-
mer visitors this season.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

Red Cross Day will be observed in
Meeker on Sunday with special SER
vices at the local churches. Special
sermons will be preached at st. James
church In the morning at IL O'Clock
and at the Methodist church In the
evening at o'clock.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

The second number of Denver's
very useful and needed city publica-
ton, Municipal Facts, has reached
this office, and Is welcomed to our
exchange table. tits attractively got
ten up, ably edited, and is worth .
great deal more than its cost to the
taxpayers of our capital city.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

THE HERALD Is In receipt OF the
graduating announcement of Miss
Helen Eunice Russell of Flag creek,
who graduated at the Topeka, Kan.
Industrial and Educational Institute
this year. Miss Russell attended the
Rio Blanco High School for time.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18
Town Property Looks Up

Last week Real Estate Agent Tom
Scott handled the following deals:
l., N. Boner, house and lots known
as the Harlan property to E. B. Hill
ton.
R. b. King to E. A. Wilson (the
George Lord residence property.
J. w. Rector to E. w. johnson (the
Hartke property.
The inquiry for town property Is
picking up. II you want to buy or
sell see Tom Scott.
The Meeker herald., 1918-05-18

Manager Horn OF the White River
OIL and Gas company, left for Grand
Junction, fore part Of the week. after
devoting considerable time to field
work. Mr.. Horn aims to put In all
the time possible where the drilling Ia
being done.