davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
500 STRIKING SEAMEN
RETURN TO THEIR JOBS
tionaI - -

'nterna tioual News Service
TOLEDO, o. July thousands
OF tons Of government shipping were
released here today when 800 strik-
ing seamen returned 10 work for the
first time in three days Steamers
piled between Detroit and other
great lakes ports The union de-
mands have been granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
He ired the First
Shot

The Story by Corporal OS-
borne de Narila. which began
in The NewS-TimeS Sunday.
will continue in daily install
mentS until finished. You
want to get The straight of this
story. 1t has the Endorsement
of Gen Black Jack Perish
ing and Capt. /. X. McLenden.
Battery {. 9th u. s. Field
ARTILLERY. As 10 authenticity
See Page ! To-day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
"FREE ENERGY" MACHINE
Is FAILURE, SAY EXPERTS
IN REPORT TO LANE
international News Service.
VA GITVN- CTnN~ TrrT d.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, July H.
"Garabed,' the supposed Free En-
ergy invention OF Garabed Gira-
gossian, is a failure.
This is the tenor Of report made
today TO Sec'y of the Interior Lane
and 10 congress by the committee OF
experts appointed 10 investigate the
machine. The report explained that
Giragossian did not have a work
ing model OF the machine and that
his explanation Of the principle by
which il was supposed 20 work was
not convincing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
ANDERSON. IND. MAN is
SEVERELY WOUNDED
nternationaI Ncvs Service

Earl NJ SETON, who has been serv-
ing with the American armies alOns
the western front for the past sew
era1 months has been severely
wounded. according 20 official an
nouncement from the war depart
rrent lie was formerly "a football
star 40 DePauw university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
ALLIES HARASS
FOE To HINDER
PREPARATIONS
Infantry Operations Are All OF
Minor Character. With
British and French I'm
proving Lines.
Inlern.LL.n.L -. -.

Lac. q a.
flo'eH.
lery all aion2 the Flanders i."h"
from point south of lpre- to fHe
-e..ro, Of Albert Mas. accented tod.,
'> O." "'''1" '''' '''"
burg may oe preparln- Ton ''o..'''
effort 20 break throush Goo 'he
ish bases of Eethune and
broUch and Ultumaiei> 'o .ne ''''"
ports
There were infantry operations '-
a minor character 'i hi'Nt'
points on the FLANDERS front '''
tween Montdidier and N'>'n '
well as between ine N'-hr ana ..V
Marne rivers.
These Individual hf.'~'- ems
both the British and ihe tiehtn I'D
extend and improve their positions
especially The French
Between the Ai~ne and the Marine
the French made their most no's 'ie
gains south OF the oufel river "'1
only eNrendine their lines ohi 'ea--
ns or determined German coHn'+'
assault as Well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
MICHAEL
CALLS HELP To
RESTORE ORDER
Issues Manifesto Asking Aid
in "Regenerating' Russia.
CZeCh0- -SIaVS Take
Railroad.
IDternatioDaI News Service: :

international News Service.
LONDON, July 1.-Grand Duke
Michael. who recently went 10 Omsk
TO lead "a counter revolution against
the bolsheyiki has issued mani
festo declaring that il is the duty OF
all the people TO restore order and
regenerate Russia, according 10 an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow today.
The grand duke offers amnesty to
all who assist him in this task.
The soviets (bolshevikD consider
the situation 10 be most serious, the
dispatch added.
Cnecho- Slavs Take Railway.
Czecho Slavs are occupying the
Trans-Siberian railway between
TchoIia binsk and Omsk and are de
velopine an offensive toward the
Penza and Nolga regions in eastern
and southeastern Russia.
4 report from Rostov by way OF
Moscow, stated that officers aud men
are docking 10 join the counter rev
olutionary army under Gen. Alexien.
II was further stated that the Ger
mans in Russia are still advancing
4ilu AtAaA ANel al - al lAlAAtA AHf-l liAeat
colonists in Ukrainia. Eight corps
are being modified. IT was said
mostly Of participants in the
the war
sailors Blow Up ships.
Followers OF the bolsbeyiki az
Moscow executed Admiral Sthvs-
tany 60 on June %.
IL Is now learned that part OF the
Russian sailors attached TO the Black
sea fleet refused 20 surrender when
the Austro-German forces entered
The coast towns and they blew up
some dreadnauShts.
\ majority OF the mine layers and
small cruisers OF the Russian Black
sea fleet concentrated at a port in
northern Caucasia where they are
organizing opposition to the Turco-
German advance. Turkish officers at
Tinis are forming Ausro-German
prisoners into military units.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
GERMAN AIR SQUA0R0NS
BEATEN FROM PARIS

PARIS July Two more at
tsnpts were made oy German air.
men 70 raid Paris last night and
esrlv today. but both we're repulsed.
TWO separate sQusdrons tried 10
reach the city.
II was reported some bombs had
oeen dropped in the outskirts. The
anti-aircraft defenses were IN Vio-
lent action until about o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
STRUCK BY BOW OF
TREE IN PARK, KILLED

ANDERSON. Ind. July I-Air-
Marie Brumdeld OF Indianapolis,
was struck by "a bow which fell from
tree co Mounds Park near here
and died Immediately after Her
hods wiH 10 taken 20 Fanklin
where enc formerly resided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
Mill WORkERS OT1T.

MANCHESTER, y. r.. July H.
Several hundred operatives OF the
Stark mill of the Amoskeag Co. quit
work today and claimed that the
strike Will spread rapidly among
600 other workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
To LAUNCH A
DESTROYERSON
JULY FOURTH
SeC'y Daniels Announces Fea-
ture of Second OeClara-
ton of Independence"
Celebration.
International News Service

International News Service;
WASHINGTON, July -
Fourteen new destroyers will
be launched on July 4, as a
part of the great second dec
laration of independence" cele-
bration in the ship yards of the
country, Sec'y of the Navy Dan
ielS announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
AVIATOR
PEPPERS YANKS
IN AUTOMOBILE
But Americans Put Lights Out
and Foil Hun After a
Speedy Chase.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE
nternationaI 80 servIce !.

inter naAA1AaA -NNffr So Wv
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. June S0.-tNighD-
one OF the strongest speed encoun-
ters of the war-betWeen German
aviator and an American military
automobile containing several United
states onicers-was learned of here
today.
The motor was racing along a
road at night behind our front when
suddenly attacked Beside the
chauffeur the car contained a lieu
tenant colonel and two other officers
returning TO their headquarters.
Fail TO Hear Alert.
The alert had been given for the
entire region when the German
plane crossed the line on its bomb
ing raid, but the occupants Of the
machine had not heard the siren and
bucles while passing through the
villages. They were proceeding al
so miles an hour with all lights on
when they heard the sound of mo-
tor above the roar OF their own en-
gine.
Al nrst the Americans thought il
was another car approaching but "a
moment later they realized the
sound came from above Even then
they believed that IL vas an allied
machine, perhaps returning from a
bombing expedition.
The first knowledge they had that
they were in danger was the sharp
rat-a-tat-tat OF q machine gun over
head in their rear. The bullets be-
gan kicking up the dust ahead in
the light of the machine.
Chauffeur DaShes on
The chauffeur at first was slightly
ratified and cut loose with the lights
on dashine along Ile road AZ near
D. "a nile q minute The boche kept
on the ears tail pouring steady
hail OF bullets which cut through
the trees and spattered about the
CONTINUED oN PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
DEbS ENTERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
Socialist Leader is Held Un-
der $4,000 Bail For
Trial July 80.
uteruatioual News Service

Iuteruational News Service
CLEVELAND, O.. July 1.-Eu-
gene Y. Debs, erstWhile candidate
for president of the United States,
plea ded not guilty "a charges of
violation OF the espionage act when
arraigned today and his trial set for
July SO, before Federal Judge
Westenhaven. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Debs was arraigned on ten
counts of violating the fedora es-
pionage law.
lie was arrested yesterday after
noon Just before he was scheduled
10 address q socialist meeting. An
indictment against him was return
ed secretly Saturday. it was learn
ed
His speech at Canton two weeks
ago is reported to have formed the
basis OF the Indictment.
Before being arraisned today
Debs repudiated published reports
of the speech. declaring he did moi
make statements credited 20 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
WHAT US. NAVY IS DOING LOVER THERE"
Exploits of Yankee Sailors
in Helping Beat U-Boat
Reveal a Daring Strategy
BY FLOYD MAC GRIFF.

LONDON July daring exploits reminiscent the days
of Paul Jones and the heroic strategy of Richmond Pearson Hob
being carried out day after day and week after week
European by various units of the American naval
tingen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

PROVIDENCE. r J.. July L.
Joseph NJ. Caldwell. state socialist
leader. was today sentenced TO three
years Imprisonment at the federal
prison in Atlanta on being found
guilty Of violation of the espionage
"a rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
The News Times

Morning, Evening, sunday.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
UNCLE SAM ASKS PUPILS ID SAVE
 POSTAGE STAMPS
Liberal Offer Is Made and Children Enter Work In Nenana
 Eagerly.

The school children of Nenana have started a postage stamp cam paign for the benefit of the orphans of war-swept Europe. Uncle Sam has made a very liberal offer for used stamps, the children having been informed that they can get s37.50 for every twelve thousand stamps they turn into the govern ment. Uncle Sam considers the stamps worth that much for the dye that can be recovered from them.
 Under the direction of Miss Helen Kobe, principal of the Franklin K. Lane school, the pupils have divided the town into districts and residents are being urged to save every stamp until called for by the collectors of the several districts. The stamps are to be turned over to Miss Kobe who will prepare them for shipment to Uncle Sam and see that the money realized therefrom is used for the relief of the little orphans of the war zone.
 Although the children have just started their campaign, cne returns already reported show that more than thousand stamps have been collected, and it is confidently be- lieved that the first twelve thousand will be on their way to Washington before the end of another week
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
HOLLAND ACCEPTS
 ENIEN1E DEMANDS
Dutch Government Will Turn Her Ships Over to United States
 and England.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. l6.- Brought to her senses by the deter mined stand taken by the Allies, with regard to the use of Dutch merchant vessels, the Holland gov ernment has agreed to the demands and will turn her ships over to Great Britain and the United States with out further barley.
 With the exception of two steam CTS, the United States has held all Dutch ships now in American ports, and it was the intention of the gov ernment to requisition them on Mon day, regardless of the action of Hol- land. The Dutch acceptance of the terms offered, relieves delicate situ- ation.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
YANKEE GUNNERS
 ARE TOO SPEEDY
 FOR 1HE BOCHES
Germans Abandon Their Attempt To Fire Shot For Shot In
 Foul Sector.

With the American Army, Mar. 16.-After having tried in vain to keep pace with the American gun ners, the German batteries in the Foul sector have abandoned their at tempt to fire shell for shell. After several days artillery dueling, the Germans discovered that the Yankees were setting too hot pace for them and they are now contenting them selves with intermittent firing.
 Fighting conditions along the Wes- tern front are improving rapidly. The roads are drying so that the movement of troops and supplies can be accomplished with less diff culty now, and both the Americans and their European comrades are eager for the big fighting to com mence.
 Reports reaching the American headquarters indicate that there re- gently has been an unprecedented movement of German troops to the Belgian front, and it is believed that it is the intention of the kaiser to deliver the first heavy blow in that quarter. The vigilance of the Ameri- can forces is not being relaxed, how ever. It also has been learned that von Hindenburg and Ludendorff have established their headquarters at Spa, from which point they prob ably expect to direct the German operations.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
CLUB SEEKS WAY ID GIVE AID TC
 NEEDY CITIZENS
Effort Will Be Made To Relieve Public of Burden of Too Much
 Charity.

Inspired by the success of similar action in other Alaskan towns, the Nenana Commercial club is consider ing the advisability of starting fund for the relief of citizens over taken by misfortune. This action was prompted by the many calls made upon the public for financial assistance during the past year and committee is now at work seeking solution of the problem.
 W. A. Coghill, Woodbury Abbey and R. C. Morris were appointed at last Sundays meeting of the club, to investigate the feasibility of hold ing a fair or some other form of entertainment, with the object of raising funds to be placed in the hands of committee to be selected later by the various Nenana organi- cations, this fund to be dispensed for charity and other public pur- poses, in an attempt to systematise the numerous calls of this nature upon the public purse.
 It was also decided by the club to open a correspondence with the Fairbanks Commercial club, with view to reaching a better under standing with that organization on matters of mutual interest and to promote, if possible, an eNhange of visits between the two clubs.
 Herman Anderson and J. A. Slip perm were named by the club as committee to see that suitable can didates enter the race for elect( n as members of the school board. The terms of two of the directors of the school board expire in April and a third director will be elected to succeed J. D. O'Neill, who has resigned from the board in antici- patton of his early departure for the Outside The club will take no hand in the election beyond encouraging substantial citizens to become can didates.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
WIRES INDICATE
 SOVIET DELAYED
 ACTION ON PACl
Social Revolutionists Are Opposing Acceptance of the German
 Terms.

LONDON, Mar. 16.-It is appar- ent, from reports received from Rus sia late last night, that final action on the German peace conditions has not yet been taken by the soviet congress, which was convened at Moscow for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting the treaty approved by the Bolsheviki leaders. Ratification, the reports state, is being vigorously opposed by the social revolutionists, who have been aroused by the Bol- sheviki approval of the treaty.
 Lenine, the only remaining mem Der of the trio which upset Russia, delivered the principal address be- fore the congress. He reviewed the history of the Russian revolution and emphasized the necessity of signing the peace treaty before the Germans make further demands up- on the Russians.
 The meeting is being held in the banquet hall of the Nobility club, where former emperors often enter tained their royal guests.
 The message of sympathy from President Wilson to the people of Russia was read during the early hours of the convention and was greeted with applause, followed by murmurs regarding Japanese inter- vention in Siberia. 4 resolution was later adopted, in reply to the American message. The resolution expressed appreciation for the sym pathy of the American people at a time when the Russian socialist re- volution is experiencing the great est hardships. It was pointed out that, sooner or later, the masses will overthrow capitalism and establish a socialist society, which alone can bring lasting peace.
 The resolution is regarded here as indicating the domination of Le- nine over the soviet congress and the document is generally regarded as supporting the evidence now pos sessed by the American government showing that he is trying to stir up the Russian people against the Allies and bring them more securely under German domination.
 American Consul Summers has cabled the state department from Moscow, stating that the message of President Wilson was received two days before the converting of the soviet congress. He says that con ditions at Moscow and elsewhere in Russia are chaotic and will continue so for a long time, even though the Germans do their utmost to restore order.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
B|G CROWD WILL BE ON HAND FOR
 RED CROSS BALL
Sale of Tickets Indicates That Yarn Fund Will Receive A Big
 Boost.

Everything indicates that the Red Cross dance, to be given at Union hall tonight under the auspices of the Basketball girls, will be one of the most largely attended and most enjoyable affairs of the winter. A very gratifying number of tickets have been disposed of and it is ex- pected that those remaining will be sold tonight, thus insuring a very substantial sum for the purchase of yarn which the Basketball girls plan to use in connection with their knit tinb club, to be formed at an early date The knitting, of course, will be done for the American boys in France.
 The various committees announce that all arrangements for the dance have been completed and it is now up to the public of Nenana to take advantage of the opportunity to spend a pleasant evening. Admis- sion to the dance will be one dollar. The several committees which have the affair in charge are as follows Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Lund. floor; Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Russell. Miss McRae and Mrs. Schaeffer, decorations Miss Kobe and Mrs. Lund. music Miss Foster and Miss Slippern, ad- vertising.
 In addition to the above commit tees, special committee of ladies will serve refreshments throughout the evening, for which there will be a charge of fifty cents per serve. The lunch will be served in the club rooms downstairs, and the proceeds, like those of the dance, will be used for the purchase of yarn.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
ANOTHER GERMAN
 PROMISE BROKEN
Ship Bearing Grain For Belgian Relief Is Siezed and Taken
 To Kiel.

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 16.-Des- pite their promieses of safe conduct, the Germans have seized the Swed- ish steamer Princess Ingeborg, laden with grain for the relief of staving Belgians, and the cargo is now being unloaded at Kiel, it being the evi- dentR intention of the kaiser to ap- propriate the grain to his own use. Vigorous protest has been made against the seizure but no reply has been received and it is considered doubtful if the cargo will be re leased.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
MICHAEL IS EXILED

Petrograd.-Grank Duke Michael, who is accused of plotting to restore the monarchy, has been exiled.
 Thieving and general disorders continue in this city, the authori- ties being SO taken up with the Ger man peace agreement and the Si- berian situation that they have no time to restore order here Valu- able furniture is being removed from government offices, noted paintings are being hooked on the street corners or carfed to the homes of the thieves, and shops are being footed.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
WILLARD AND FULTON
 WILL GET TOGETHER

KANSAS CITY, Mar 16.-Coi- onel J. C. Miller, we'll known Okla homa promoter, is authority for the statement that Champion Jess Will
 lard and Fred Fulton will meet in
 the ring on July f He says that Fulton has been guaranteed $20,000,
 win or lose, but it is not known what Willard will get. The men men are to meet on April first to sign articles and decide where the fight is to be staged.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
TIME OF NATION
 ID BE ADVANCED
Both Houses of Congress Approve Daylight Saving Bill For the
 Nation.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16.- Final action on the daylight saving bill was taken by the lower house of congress this morning and the measure is now ready to go to the White House for the signature of President Wilson. The bill was pass ed by the senate some time ago. The measure provides for the ad- vancement of the time of the coun- try one hour on the last Sunday in March, each year. On the last Sun day in October the clocks are turned back to the correct time, where they remain until the following March.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
LUDENOORF SAYS
 GERMANS ARE FIT
German General Says Allies Must Fight If They Will Not Make
 Peace.

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 16-General Ludendorff, in an interview appear ing in the Cologne Volks Zeitung, declares that the Teutons are now stronger in men and war materials than the Allies. He challenges the enemies of Germany to start an of fensive movement and says that they will find the Teutons ready for any emergency. In conclusion, he de- clared, that inasmuch as the Allies are not inclined to make peace. they must prepare to fight.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
BRITISH PLIERS
 WIN AR BATTLE
Two British Seaplanes Defeat Five German Planes In North Sea
 Fight.

LONDON, Mar. 1.-Two British seaplanes covered themselves with glory yesterday in battle with five German planes, according to an- nouncement made today by the Brit ish admiralty. The report states that the British machines engaged the Germans, in the North sea, and succeeded in destroying one enemy plane and forcing another to come down. The other three sought safety in flight The two British planes returned to their base uninjured.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
Food- The Weapon that uvM Win the WareLp to Save

friction between the secretary and the department of justice. kearfdt broadly charged that Lane pro- tected fraudelent claimants to oil lands through agreements that pre- vents action by the department of justice. It is also asserted that Lane intended, through the enact ment of the oil land bill, to make the agreements permanent, thus allowing the claimants to escape prosecution altogether.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK LAWMAkER
 WOULD SAVE MOONEY

ALBANY, N. r., Mar. 16.-As- semblyman Whtehorn, Socialist member of the state legislature, has introduced resolution petitioning the governor of California to grant a stay of execution for Thomas Mooney, who .is under sentence of death in a California penitentiary. The resolution points out that it has become manifest that Moneys sole crime is his devotion to the cause of labor"
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
FIGHTING IN UKRAINE

AMSTERDAM, Mar. l6-Report. received in this city state that there has been intense fighting in Uk- raine, where the Maximalists have received endorsements from the ranks of the Czehs and Austrians. The Germans are reported to have frequently engaged in furious bat ties with large bodies of opposing forces. No prisoners are being taken by the Germans. All who are cap tured are put to death immediately.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
TURKS THREATEN
 MANY CHRISTIANS
Armenians Are In Danger of Being Slaughtered Because of Their
 Faith.

BOSTON, Mar. 16-Three million Christian Armenians, among whom are seventeen American missionaries, are in danger of being wiped out by Turks and Tartars in North eastern Turkey and Transcaucasia, The wholesale slaughter is predicted in a private cable which has just been received by the American board of missions in this city.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-16
WAR HAS REACHED
 A CRITICAL STAGE
British Labor Party Secretary Warns England That Crisis Is At
 Hand

LONDON, Mar. 16.-Addressing the house of commons today, Arthur Henderson, secretary of the labor party, expressed the belief that the great war has now reached the most critical stage in its whole history. He expressed confidence in the abili- ty of the Allies to resist the great offensive planned by the Germans but declared that it would require the full strength of the British, French and American forces.