davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

Fun force OF hrst class BARRIERS
employed at White Palace barber
shop. under First National bank.
Adv't 2t4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-Fine breed of hound
puppies, also one 2-year-Old dog.
Cau S21 T. Joseph street. Bell
phone rs. 2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04
ALL SET FOR BIC
CEREMONY FRIDAY
Plans Now Complete For Lib
erty Demonstration Here
on Friday Night.

Friday evening companies II. /
and X OF the second battalion home
guards will formally open the third
Liberty loan with a battalion parade
ard retreat to be held on Church ST.
between Second and Fourth. The
entire personnel of the three COM
panies will be out and all citizens
are urged TO be present at the cere-
monv. The three companies will as
semble in front Of the armory. its
right resting on Mill st. The first
company will move promptly at
7:4O. The regimental band will be
in attendance. The evening gun will
be fired and the Flag lowered while
the Star Spangled Banner is being
played.
At o'clock all the bells and
Whistles OF Mishawaka will be sound
ed for five minutes. The battalion
will then hold a street parade, es-
cOrting the crowd 20 the high school,
where entertainment will be pro-
vided. and an address given by DR..
Elmer Ward Cole of Indianapolis,
one Of the best speakers on the staff
of the L. :. treasury.
This is an important event in the
city life of Mishawaka and in our
national existence as well. Americas
wars have always been successful
wars. principally because behind
American troops has always stood
the American nation ready to make
any contribution and any sacrifice
necessary that their battles for hb
erty and freedom might have sue
cessful outcome. 1t is just as inn
pOrtant a part Of Americas pro-
gram in the fight for democracy.
that funds be raised, as il is that
men are sent to France. Each COM
munity must play its part in the
contribution of dollars. just as each
community is required 10 furnish its
quota of men 10 the national army.
There should be no less patriotism
and enthusiasm shown in sending
away our dollars than there was in
sending away our boys TO win the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

DR.. MaKieiski. osteopath. 12s "
Second 81. AdvI w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-Seven room house on
Beiger ST.. city water, gas. electric
lights Lot 45x127. How much
will you give for same? Joseph de
LorenzL 3Ot6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04
** X X x X x X X x X X X x
BOWLING SCORES

< X x X X X X X X x X =. i. X \
MIsHAwAKA WOODEN LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-WOods electric and
charger. first class condition. Bar
gain If taken at once. AS Edge
water drive. 31t7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04

FOR Satellite six Buick. win
ter top. slip covers. All in GOOD
condition. Bargain. w. II. Upper.
Bell phone III. Slu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
10 MEN NAMED
TO SETTLE ALL
CONTROVERSIES

Washington, July 14-President
Wilson acting on recommendation of
the War Labor Board. today nomi-
mated ten men to act as umpires in
controversies which cannot be set
tied by agreement Of the membership
of the War Labor Board. They are:
Henry Ford of Detr-it: Matthew
Hale of Boston; James Harry Gov
ington Of Washington: formerly chief
justice of the District of Columbia
supreme court; Charles Caldwell Nc
Chord Of the interstate commercue
commission; ". Everett Macy of
New York. Judge Julian William
Mack of Chicago; Henry Srzzailo.
president of the University OF Wash
ington, former governor. John Lind
of Minnesota: William r. Wilcox of
New York city, former chairman of
the Republican national committee
and Walter Clark, chief justice OF the
supreme court of North Carolina.
The plan of calling upon one OF the
ten umpires to decide 6 controversy
will be resorted to only VIE n the
members of the board are unable to
reach a unanimous decsion-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
IN FRANCE
Paris Center Of Bastile
Day Celebration

Monster Parade Through Streets of
city-U. S. Troops Recently Cited
March With Other Heroes of Al
lied Countries-Parade Reviewed
by President Poineare and General
Pershing
Paris. July 14-Heroes distin-
eushed during the war in all the
entente allied armies participated
in a monster parade through the
streets of Paris today in celebration
Of the Fourteenth of July--Bastlle
day American troops from the
first and second divisions, recently
cited in army orders, represented
the United States army. One de-
tachment took part in the capture
of Cantigny, while others were in
the Chateau Thierry lighting.
Ali the American units had been
in France more than a year and
wore two service stripes. The Am
erican forces were showered with
flowers by French girls and were re-
Ceived all along the route with the
greatest enthusiasm,
The parade was reviewed by
President Poincaire, who was ac-
companied by Gen. Pershing Tho
Americans occupied second place in
the column.
a battalion Of Belgians followed
the Americans. Then came British
contlngents, including the Grenadier
Guards, the Black Watch, Irish
Guards, Canadians and New Zea-
landers. Bagpipes accompanied
HlShlandcrs who came out of the
trenches Yesterday.
A detachment of the Polish army
was cheered by the crowd
A band played a Sousa march.
while many Poles greeted American
soldiers lining the streets with Hell
10. American boy"
Czecho- SIovaks who had fought
on The Russian front. earring the
banner recently presented to them
by President Foincaire sang a battle
song
Russian detachment OF the
French Legion of II >nor differed
by Russians occupied a place in the
parade. A battalion of Greeks and
Portuguese also was present. Part
Continued or Page 3. Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
OLD ORCHARD DEFIES
ORDERS OF GOVERNOR
IS ARRESTS ARE MADE

Old Orchard Me- July Amusement enterprises at this
shore open today direct violation Of
the orders of Governor ken that the Sunday laws of the
State must be strictly enforced. Great excitement
caused in the large holiday crowd when thyve local and
and patrons of amusement places.
After the officials had reported the Governor at his
summer home at Ocean Park two miles up the beach, that
the enterprises still ing despite the ests made
he announced that the closing order would be enforced it
became necessary to call the militia and put the town
der martial law.
All the arrested taken to the town hall, fol-
lowed by crowds where they released fifty dollar
bonds for appearance in tomorrow. Uneerred by the
arrests the enep continued to operate until
the usual closing hours tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
DEAD AVIATOR
HONOREU AT
CHATHAM, MASS.

Chatham, Mass, July 14-Escort-
cd by large detachment of await
ors, marines and sailors, the body of
Ensign James f. Andrews, who was
killed in a seaplane accident here
yesterday. was placed on board a
train for his former home in Dur
ham, y. c. Four hundred citizens
marched in the funeral possession
Lieut. j. X. Parks, Jr., who was
burned and otherwise injured in the
crash of the plane on the beach,
was reported to be slightly i'm
proved. although his condition is
still critical. The aviators lost their
bearing in fog while making a
routine flight and their machrine
fell, bursting into flames as it struck
the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
TOTAL CASUALTIES
L. S. FORCES OVERSEAS
11,733-DEAD. 1878

Washington, July 14-Casualties
IL the army and marine corps over
seas Increased Gi7 during the week.
compared with T01 the previous
week, and aggregate 11.1333 with the
inclusion of todays army list CIV
ing - names. and the marine corps
list giving II names. Death. 'nclud-
ing POI men lost at sea, men killed
in action. dead Of wounds, disease,
acciden and other causes number
-i,6.3-Army men 400: Marine $40.
The wounded aggregate 6.476--
Army men 3,431; Marines 1915.
Those missing including prisoners
total oS4-Arny men SO: Marines
60. OF the weeks increase 1873 were
Army men and 166 Marines. Killed
IN action and other death numbered
30; those wounded totaled 301; and
the missing and prisoners 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

among the commanders that the men
and guns the enemy will have to face
will prove an instrumental Bile barrier
to Paris or the Channel ports.
The British forces in Macedonia evil
IDENTIFY have started an operation against
the Teutonc Allies which may develop
westward along the battle front and
eventually conform with the successful
drive which is being carried out by the
French and Italian in Albania. West of
the town OF Dorian, which lies on the
railroad north Of Saloniki. the British
have delivered blow against the Bull.
garians which was productive Of good
results. Details of the operation are
la cking, but it is not unreasonable to
assume that il had in view the uti-
mate capture of the railroad line run.
ming northward from Uskub and the
Of the enemy lines northeast
Of Monastir.
Meanwhile in Albania the French md
Italians are giving the enemy no rest
him back, mile after mile. over
the trackless country and capturing
rategic positions and villages. The
latest French official communication
shows that the French troops have
taken the village of Marta and Gramshi,
which brings tn. r eastern sank appre-
ciabiy nearer Lal-e Ochrida
The morale Of the Austrians is declar-
ed to be extremely bad and surrenders
OF war-worn soldiers are reported con-
stantly to be taking place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
FRENCH IN
NUMBER RAIDS
IN CHAMPAGNE

Paris, July 14-Military operations
on the French front last night. says
today's war Office statement were
confined to big gun bombardment on
the district north Of Mcntididier and
raids by French attachments in the
Champagne region.
The statement reads:
North of Montididier there we're
local artillery actions. not ably in the
regions of Bots De Senecat ana Can
tigny and in en- 4ector OF Gournay
Sur Aronde. "nsH
In the nc ~ae, French recon
noisance, trcchpS executed number
of raids on the enemy lines, and re-
turned with prisoners. j
The night attacks cain on the rest
Of the front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS TODAY
AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich. July H-More than
200 horses are quartered at Recreation
park tonight awaiting the tap OF the
circuit ting. This years racing car
nival is a combination affair, with
events carded for both the mile and half
mile tracks. The Michigan shcrt-ship
circuit is filing dates here and Will
race over the smaller circle.
Nineteen races are scheduled for the
six afternoons. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday and reserved exclusively
for the grand circuiters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

London. July l4-An economic as
ISOLATION of "a nations comprising the
Entente allies already is in exist
ence, declared Lord Robert Cecil,
British under-secretary of state for
foreign affairs and minister Of
blockade. in q comprehensive state
ment regarding the worlds trade af-
ter the war. which was issued today.
Whether Germany eventually shall
be admitted to this economic asso-
citation declared the British minis
ter, will be determined; by the test
established by President Wilson
when the President said on Dec. I.
taht if the German people should
still, after the war was over. con
tinue to be obliged to live under am
bilious and intriguing masters in
terested to disturb the peace of the
world it might be impossible 10
admit them to the partnership of the
nations or to free economic inter-
course.
Lord Roberts described this state
ment by the President as a defini-
ton Of qualifications for member
ship in the association of nations
and added:
TO these declarations we give our
warrest assent"
Germany is the one obstacle to
this economic association of nations,
said Lord Robert-the Germany de-
scrbed by President Wilson--a Ger
many living under ambitious and
INTRIGUING masters
"Germany's economic policy to-
ward all the groups of peoples from
the Arctic ocean 10 the Black sea.
he continued. is absolutely contro-
~ to our principles. Economic indie
peRdence and free choice are the last
things which Germany will ever al
low 10 the peoples within her reach
so long as this is the policy If
Germany, however. we admit her 20
membership in the free association
Of nations to which we already be-
long" Asked Lord Robert Before
we can offer any participation IN our
resources we must release her VIC
tima from the economic slavery that
she is imposing upon them"
Of regard to the economic princi-
pies of this association of nations,
Lord Robert said President Wilson
had on Jan. S. stated them in mem
orable words when he advocated the
removal 50 far as possible of all &c )
romic barriers and the establish
nent Of an equality of trade among
lie nations consenting to peace and
associating their selves for its main
tenance.'
After giving 'warmest assent to
these declarations Of the president
Lork Robert added:
But do these declarations neces-
sari,y mean that we-the association
Of nations are to have no protective
tariffs in international competition
in trade after the war? No. Every
che is agreed to that In the words
Of the program of the inter allied Ia
Dor conference the right of each ma
ton to the defense of its own eco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Two Held at Providence
for Attempt to Wreck
Train, N. Y.-Boston Line

providence, p. l., July 14.-Welcome
F. Fry and Everett Hill of Wexford
Junction we're arraigned TODAY charg-
ed with attempting to wreck railroad
tram on Wexford Hill on the main
line between New York and Boston
both were adjudged probably guilty
and held for hearing next Thursday
in 500 bonds.
Frye and Hill, both Of whom are col
cred made the alleged attempt in an
efoFt 70 get square with the railroad,
according to an affidavit made by FRYE.
Both had been discharged from a sec
ton gang, Railroad detectives stated
to the court that on the morning Of
Nay : i was discovered that the angle
IRONS which hold the ends OF two .ails
together had been removed Several
fast trains had passed over the snot
during the night and it was dee,sred
that the fact a wreck had NOT occurred
vas iittle short Of miracle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
'"o MAINE MEN IN
'Ait kDAl CASUALTIES

Warrington lply IL The Marine
= 's casualty list today :hows:
NJ action. II. died Of wounds.
wounded severely. l. total 30.
.'a .a action Sesroants Davis
I A. Nowch, Jersey City. Benja
YIN I strain Greershurs. Ind:
,'pora. Elijah II. Coldwel. Med
Mass rrivates Frank A. Cum
wv. california. Pa: Eavm md
..'- 'a-i' 'incinna,l. Hiram G Luh-
i" Nakno'd ~ y: scion A. Nell
w J. We Lake, Mich; Fred +. Pros
~. r',no, cal. James F. REYNOLDS.
.''" ohi" Lowell r Richardson.
n. Lake City Raleigh Waldran,
'r,emmonds. Tenn.
o''a q Wounds Received in Ac-
~ sergeant Carl II. Horton. Macy,
-. orporal Daniel W. Keffer,
F1.''oh. "a Frrvates RAYMOND Il.
nv. Blue Island. H.. William r.
san Conception junction. No;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
NEWFOUNDLAND
Consumption Law Gets
Hearty Support
Regiment is Recruited to Full War
Strensth-Colony Proud Of Its
Reeord-Has Already Sent $500
Soldiers, 200 Sailors and 500 For
esters

st. Johns, n. F.. July 14-New
Foundland's consumption law, which
went into effect six weeks ago, has
received such hearty public support
that today the New Foundland reg
iment is recruited to full war
strength. 1t is not expected that
second draft call will be made until
Autumn at the close OF the season
for fishing, New Foundland's vital
industry. Women have replaced the
men in the farms. but as this is not
possible on the fishing boats, the
man power for military service is
limited
Some resistance to the law was ex-
perienced but the evader was round
ca up by military patrols Nearly
all those forcibly taken accepted the
alternative Of enlisting rather than
go to jail for two to five years, the
penalty for failing to register
Draft officials announce their IN.
tention to summon on the next draft
call prisoners in the penetentiary
under sentence for failing to regis
ter. If physically qualified such
prisoners will be drafted at once in
to the regiment and if not fit they
Will &c left to finish out their SEN
tence
The colony is proud Of it's war
record. 1t has already sent over
seas 1900 soldiers. 1000 sailors and
900 foresters. This is regarded as
creditable showing for a country
or about2oO, 600 inhabitants, the ma
Jority of whom live in remote ham,
lets along the seaboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
BRITISH drive IN MACEDONIA MAY
LINK UP With ALLIED OPERATIONS
NOW PROGRESSING IN ALBANIA
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Bad weather continues to prevail on
the greater portion of the battlefront
in France and the Flanders and the
military operations are still far be-
low normal. Nowhere have there
teen any engagements arising in i'm
portance above trench raids and pa
troll encounters.
On several sectors, however, the
big guns are constantly hamrering
away at opposing positions particu-
larly on the American front along the
Marine, where the activity of the long
range pieces has increased percepti-
bly,; on the sectors held by the Brit
Ypres. and near Corey, where the
French are face to face with the en-
envy,
AS yet there is no indication that
the date for the commencement of
the expected grand offensive by the
Germans-the battle which is thought
will prove the greatest effort the
enemy has yet made-.is at hand.
The military observers however still
incline to the belief that with ces-
sation Of the rain, the drifting away
of the low lying clouds and return
of clear skies an attempted or the
piercing of the allied front will be
made.
All apparently is in readiness in the
preme confidence apparently prevails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
BRITISH REPEL
GERMAN RAIDERS
EAST OF LOCRE

London, July 14-German raiding
troops who last night attempted to
penetrate the British Zines east of
Locre were repulsed with loss. the
British war Office today. The Ger
man artillery was active in the re-
gions of Albert, KENNEL Hill and
Ypres. The statement follows:
"A hostile raiding party was driven
off with loss last night East of Locre.
The hostile artilplery was active
northwest of Albert west of KENNEL
Hill and south and Southeast OF
Ypres.
"Our own artillery has been active
with number of points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
MASS MEETING HELD IN SYMPHONY
HAIL, BOSTON OBSERVANCE AT CAMP
EvENS AND OTHER PLACES IN N. {.
IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, July 14.--Bastile day obser-
vance was general throughout New
England today
~ sunrise in almost every COM
munity the day was ushered in by
Unfurllng the French flag alond side
the Stars and Stripes. There were
special commemoration services in
many Of the churches this morning
and public mass meetings in the af-
ternoon and evening. At noon bat
tcrles at the Naval stations along the
coast fired the national salute. All
the war vessels dressed in rainbow
fashion, with the French flags at the
main.
Soldiers Of the National army at
Camp DevenS had celebration on the
Depot Brigade field. Thousands OF
visitors joined the soldiers in :. huge
circle in front Of a pla torn from
which addresses were made by Big
Gen. NJ. r. Stewart and Joseph c. X.
Fiammand, French consul at Boston.
4 noteworthy observance Of the
anniversary was that was virtually
the entire population OF the city gath
cred at City hall park and after sing
ing French and American patriotic
songs marched TO the statute of La
fayettc, on the grounds Of the Uni
Ncrsity OF Vermont. Each person
laid flower at the base Of the
statute.
Tho principal event Of the caiebra-
ton in this city was a mass meeting
CONTINUED en- Page 8. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
HOUSE SUSTAINS VETO
OF AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington, July. 13.-The House
today sustained President Wilson's
veto Of the Agricultural Appropria-
tlon bill. A motion to pass the meas
ure over the veto was defeated, 172
to u.
The bill was referred back to the
Agriculture Committee, and House
leaders planned to pass it without the
wheat price-fixing provision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
LEWISTON WOMAN
THROWN FROM SkIDDING
AUTO AND KILLED

Lewiston. Me, July 14.-Mrs solomon
Meier. 50, Of Auburn, was alrnos, in
stantly killed BY skull fracture today
when she was thrown from a skidding
automobile. Her daughter. Mrs Morris
Schaefer. was also thrown but escaped
with slight Injuries. The car was own
ed and driven by Nathan Sake of
Rethal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
MARINE LIST

Washington. July 1.-THE marine
corps casualty list today contained
''fty-one names. divided as followed:
t>illed in action 10; died Of wounds,
four: wounded severely ,hirty-three:
missing in action, four
The list contained no New England
names.
Lester /. Pratt, Captain Asst. Sur
seon and Orlando H Petty, first lieut..
assistant Surgeon. [. S. Navy At
tached to 'heo marines were severely
wounded in action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
.DISTILLERY IS
DISCOVERED
NEAR BANGOR

Bangor, Me. July 14.-Charged with
operating a whiskey distillery in the
town Of Glenburn, Louis Delare was
locked UP here today to await arraign-
ment tomorrow
When Delare's place was raided yes
terday four gallons Of whiskey. several
barrels OF corn, molasses and potatoes
and a complete distilling apparatus
were seized by the sheriff's deputies.
who said they believed the whislley
had been manufactured for use ,t,h
cider IN making q particularly power
full split
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
|BAST|LE DAY GENERALLY
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT US.

Meeting in Madison Square Garden Feature
r Event in New York-French Flyer, in
Honor of Day, Swoops Under Four Bridges
Snanning East River-Unfurls Enormous
french Flag as He Passes Under Brooklyn
Ridge la Buildings All Over City Dotted
With Tricolor of France-Services at Statue
If loan Of Fitting Exercises Held in
WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

nomic interests and to the conserva-
ton OF a sufficicncy Of foodstuffs and
materials cannot be denied"
He concluded with the expression
Of the hope that the time was not
far off that the allies would meet at
the council board to discuss in detail
the economic association which will
combine the resources of the civilized
world in the joint war reconstruction
and the restoration of prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Amsterdam, July 14.-It was
announced at Vienna today with
reference to the impending ses-
sons Of the Austrian and Hun
sarian parIiaments according to
a telegram from the Austrian
capital, that important state
ments regarding the foreign pol
icy will be made by the govern
ment." ...... .....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England; Fair Mon
day except showers in eastern Maine;
Tuesday fair
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair.
Eastern New York: Fair Monday AMI
Tuesday