davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
ABOLISHING SMOKERS. "

Smoking cars and smoking compartments says
dispatch have been discontinued the
lines The elimination of this special smoking service
recommended by the health authorities call
ed temporary measure. one however, expects the
smoker" to be restored.
Interurban lines in other sections
try have long since abolished the Rapid
lines New York other large cities do no.
provide smoking facilities for passengers and even
platform smoking city trolley lines gone
out. The smoking the railroad seems to
only kind of special SER
vice and there's guessing what wartime economies
will do to that.
This does not that mankind is to be deprived
of all opportunity to smoke. Far from it, Many spots
remain where this particular form of enjoyment may
be INDUCED the full tobacco de-
voice It simply indicates that where special privilege
nterferes win public comfort health the privilege
go.
Here's hoping that lot of other customs that are
infinitely more menacing to the health and of
the folks who the streets and public conveyances
and public buildings will abolished with equal
thorOughneSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
PAYING OUR WAR BILLS.

Buying Liberty bonds is merely lending the gov
eminent use for war purposes at future
time. 1t is helping TO pay bills right now
The government paying those bills a rate
of S50,OOOOOO day 1t has spent all the money raised
by the Liberty loan. lighting wit
the money expected from this loan 1t is using cash
obtained by making short-term bank loans in antci-
patton OF the money being raised.
The bills your bills Pay up Buy bonds
You do it all the comfortably in the knowl-
edge every dollar will be given back to you
with interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
BUYING A BIGGER BOND.

Committee bond sales throughout the country
report a larger sale of hundred-dollar
former campaigns The smaller buyers, finding
payment the $50 bond so easy order their
sloO bond nonchalantly they do their morning
cup OF coffee
Apparently Giving till it hurts is like little
boys girane-There amt such ANIMAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

Q NGLE Sunday. Rive Cents; with morning or
- evening daily editions weekly per year ad-
vance. delivered BY carrier; by mail. Phones Home
il51; Bell. 200 ONCE: 30 w. Colfax av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA
~ 70 second class matter.
q R SUMMERS Pressden. J. N STEPHENSON. Manager.
EENRY ZUvER EditOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
Canddatesor State Assembly and Congress and the Issues

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
KEEP UP ADVANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Aug 2 CBy the Associated Press) s p. m.- The French and American troops north of Fere En Tardenois advanced simultaneously early Friday, the French occupying Cramaille and Cra- moiselle before 2 o'clock and French infantrymen entering Saponay at s o'clock.
 The Americans meantime kept pace with the French through the forest of Nesles.
 Several locomotives and forty rail road cars were taken at Saponay.
 The allies advanced under barrage, the Germans withdrawing northward through the valley stretching from Saponay, feebly replying at intervals with artillery.
 There are many fires behind the line, the Germans having destroyed am munition dumps before starting north ward The allies in this district en- countered hardly nq' resistance. The French tonight are sleeping in Sap anoy for the first time in two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
ADVANCE CONTINUES

LONDON, Aug. 2.-"The advance on the front of General Mangi1's army continues" according to a dispatch from Reuters correspondent at French headquarters. Tn the main battle sector between Hartennes and TauX. on the SoissOns-Chateau Thierry road and Fere- e-En-Tardenois, we pushed for ward along the whole line of ten miles. We occupied Hartennes itself and the wood to the south and brought the line up to Cramaille and Saponay, making an almost straight front from Harten- nes to Fere-En- -Tardenois."
 ''In the center We have passed the road running east and west from Vile En Tardenois to Coulognes, north of the Ourcq valley, and are a couple of miles beyond Sergies. the dispatch says.
 Tn the central sectors, as is usual when the enemy is retreating his re- sistance is feebler than on the Hanks. On the eastern flank of the salient our troops have taken the wood a mile east of Romigny, and are within pistol shot of Villers-Agron. on the Ville-En- Tardenois-Coulognes road.
 Our patrols were able to advance
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
FRENCH ENTER soIssoNs

PARIS, Aug. 2.-French troops have entered SOissOns, according to the French official communication issued this evening.
 Over the entire line between Sois- sons and the vicinity of Rheims the Germans have been compelled to give up important positions and retreat precipitately, the communication adds. The Crise river las been crossed along the whole of its front further progress has been made in the center of the fighting line and on the east the al lied line has been pushed more than three miles north of the DOrmanns- Rheims road. The text of the com- municatiOn follows:
 Attacks conducted during the past two days by our troops and allied units on the fronts north of the Marne have obtained full success, the Germans having been pushed back over all the line and forced to abandon the posi- tions of resistance they had captured between Fere En Tardenois and Vile En-Tardenois and to retreat precipi- tately.
 "On our left our troops have entered Soissons.
 More to the south they have cross ed the Crise along the whole of the river front
 "On our center we are progressing widely north of the Ourcq. We have passel Arcy-Sainte Restitue and pens, trated the Bois De Dole.
 More to the east Coulognes four kilometers north of the Boise Meu- niere, is in our possession.
 "On our right Goussancourt, Villers Agron and Vile En Tardenois are in our hands.
 "On this part of the front we car ried our line about five kilometers north of the Dormans-Rheims road on the general line of Veseilly and L. Hery.
 Between the Ardre and the Vesle we have occupied Gueux and Thillers.
 Aviation: On the 31st seven Ger man airplanes were dOwned during the day. Twenty-two tons of explosives were dropped on aviation grounds be- tween the Aisne and the Vesle and on barracks and encampments of the en- emy in the valleys of the Ardre and Vesle."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now Well.

HIxson, Frankfort 10 years ago I was. =" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. "I suffered with pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain. always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. took one bottle. which helped me and after my baby came, I was stronger and better. but the pain was still there.
 at first let it go. but began to get weak and in a rundown condition. SO I decided to try some more Cardui. which I did.
 This last Cardui which took made me much better. in fact, cured me. It has been a number of years, still have TO return of this trouble.
 I feel it was Cardui that cured me. and I recommend it as a splendid fe- male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure ly help you. as it has so many thou sands of other women in the past 70 years. Headache. backache. sideache. nervousness, sleeplessnesS. tired-out feeling. are all signs of womanly trou- ble. Other women get relief by taking CarduL Why not you7 All druggists.
 NC-132
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN, (via London) Aug. D. The German official communication issued today dealing with the fight ing on Thursday, says that the allies between Soissons and Fere En Tarde- nois suffered complete repulse and failed tofeain territory.
 British and French tanks which crossed the front German lines and reached the heights north of BeugneuN were shot to pieces, according to re- port.
 The text of the communication fol lows:
 Between Soissons and -En-Tar- denois the enemy yesterday contin- ued his useless attacks. Strong ar tillery duels preceded these attacks which were directed in the morning against our front on both sides of Vil- lemontoire and in the afternoon eX- tended as for south as Hartennes. They were repulsed before our lines, sometimes in hand to hand fighting. There the enemy once again suffered complete failure, without any gain in territory.
 Bringing the strongest forces into
 
 attacked in the early morning from the line north of Grand Rozoy and Fere- Kn- Tardenois. On both sides of Beugneux their tanks, crossing our front lines, were able to reach the heights north of this place. Here our artillery shot them to pieces.
 After bitter fighting, the enemy's infantry attacks on the northern slopes of the height were frustrated. Enemy attacks renewed here in the afternoon wer sanguinarily repulsed.
 Between CTamaille and Fere-En- Tardenois attacks by the enemy's in fantry, in strong force, and tanks broke down before our line. Strong enemy firing between Fere-En-Tarde- nois and the Bois Neuniere was fol- lowed by infantry attacks only north O: Cierges. They were repulsed.'
 Quiet reigned on the rest of the battle front In Champagne we have been successful in fOrefield engage ments south of Mount Fichtel and east of Suippes. Northwest of Per thes, in local thrusts we pressed the enemy back out of his front lines, and north O. Mesnile repulsed partial attacks by the enemy.
 Yesterday we shot down 14 enemy airplanes. Our bombing machines were very active during the night and destroyed among other things a big French ammunition depot north of Chalons"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

were meeting with similar success. Prisoners were taken during the day.
 One, a captain, admitted the Ger man artillery had been withdrawn. His story confirmed tales of other prisoners that the Germans were de- termined to make their next big stand on the Vesles, and not the Ardre; and that their movements under way indi- cated the fortifying of Fishes as the center of the next fixed line of bat tie.
 It is not anticipated that the Ger mans will withdraw to the Vesle line without renewing their rear guard re- sistance and it is expected that the present unopposed advance will end quickly, perhaps with stiff fighting on the high ground just south of the ATdre in order to give the Germans more time for getting their artillery and stores across.
 With only a slight advance in ad- dition to that of today the heavy guns of the allies will be in position to shell Fishes and any part of the line the Germans may determine to stand on could immediately be made uncomfort- able
 Although the enemy's retreat on the whole has been successful and he has been able to get out the greater DOT tions of his armies, observers have witnessed conditions which they be- lieve indicates that the Germans are moving more hastily than they desire. Huge clouds of smoke and dull eX- plosiOns have come from St. Gille. on the Ardre a short distance south of Fishes, and other places near the allied front. These told of the destruc- tion O. big ammunition rumps. Fires also are visible at eight or ten places, even as far as Fishes. That they had been started by the Grmans seems obvious, since no allied shells mad reached these places. during the day.
 The Americans expect to find the enemy prepared for a bitter fight, but when they swung northward from their positions in the line after brief artillery preparation, to which there was no reply, all was silence in front of them. The skirmish line even was abandond, and the men were enabled to proceed single file through such wheat fields and clumps of woods as they had known at home. During the rarest of intervals there was a spat- tering of rifle or machine gun fire, which served to check the line for a few minutes that was required to si- lence the enemy gunners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

injured but are expected to recover. Their homes are in St. Paul
 The accident happened at 6:30 o'clock. While they were driving from Camp Cody to Deming their car was struck at a crossing by a train known as the Fruit Express. McGrath's neck was broken Mcclure was dragged under the train and was killed in stantly. Roy Kinnaman died within ten minutes after he had been taken to the base hospital at Camp Cody. Vern Kinnaman lived an hour after the accident
 Mcclure is survived by two children and his mother who live at Cedar Park, Tex He came to Deming a week ago and began driving a serv- ice car yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

(Contlnued rom rage OneJ day by the French and Americans on the Aisne-Marne front. From one to two miles were gained, and with al most no fighting.
 Plans had been mace Co strike hard blows against the resisting German rear, but the German war council evI- dently had decided that the time was inopportune to fight, for when the al- lies moved forward it was only to follow up on the trail of the retreat ing enemy.
 At a few places there were sharp encounters but they were nothing as compared with the terrible engage ments that previously had been fought or what was expected.
 The French cavalry operated near Drayegny, about two and half miles north of COulOnges, with the American infantry close behind while another detachment of mounted French troops opened the way a short distance to the west, with French infantry and American foot troop close up.
 The penetration by the French and Americans to the region of Dravegny would place them only a scant eight miles southeast of Fismes, on the rail road line between Soissons and Rheims,
 To the westward tine French reached the outhern borders of the Loupeigne, Mareiul and Aihuizy Woods, and the French cavalry to the southern bor- ders of the Moines Wood.
 Occasional bursts of machine gun fire challenged the advancing line. put it was apparent early in the move ment that the Germans had gone. The stisfest fighting encountered by the Americans was in a little piece Of ground east of Chamery. where. ac- coTding to the German newspapers, the body of Lieutenant Quentin ROose- veil was buried after his airplane had been brought down early in the prccCnt operation.
 Through wheatfields and over wood ed trails soaked with the rain that fell almost all day, the Americans moved slowly and cautiously but al- most continuously, over farms and past villages. among them CoulOnses and COpan. To the westward another fierce Of Americans also was moving ete1diiy through and around tue Nesles Woods and the rolling country east of O. the west of that part of the line held by the Americans and French
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

1000 yards north of Ville-En-Tardenois this morning.
 The Germans are burning villages behind their front as they retire. The effects of the French victory at the Marne and in Champagne, and General Fcch's counter offensive between the Aisne and the Marne are now being felt The enemy, pressed on all sides and with his communications swept by our guns. has again been forced to give ground. He is retreating with re- luctance. continually hoping that the effort will prove too much for us, as it has for him.
 But unrelaxing pressure is bring ing the results expected, and the crown princes reserves are being exhausted at a quicker fate than ours. The weather is overcast, with showers"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
ASK Ho8BY's COURSE

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 2.-Copies of a telegram went to Governor Hobby seeking to learn whether any steps had been taken toward the apprehen- sion of members of the mob who lynched Jim Brown, a negro near Ben Hur, Texas, July 27, were received here today from the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
CASUALTY LIST

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Today's army casualty list follows:
 Killed in action, 42; died of wounds, IS; died of disease, z; died of acci- dent and other causes. 2; wounded severely, 126; wounded degree unde- termined, ?; missing, 6. total. 23S.
 Priv. Leon Glider, Beaumont, Texas, died of disease.
 Priv Pedro Lucero, R. F. D. 1, Fl Paso, died from accident.
 Lieut.. Stewart F. McKeown, Fort Collins. Cclo., is missing in action
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
ALLIES CAIN STEADILY

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The latest news from the battle front received up to 1:3O this afternoon shows that the progress of the allies has been more rapid today. the troops having made an advance of from two to three miles on the whole line between the ArGre river, southwest of Rheims, to the hamlet of Taux, about 61s miles south of Soissons
 The Germans are burning villages east of the Ourcq behind their lines.
 The allied line now runs one mile north of Ville-En-Tardenois to Romig- ny, thence to Aougny and Vezilly; south of Coulonges by Fere-Chateau to Arcy and Droizy and thence to TauX.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

central empire were with Germany "as against England" Never, the form CT published declared, did he uphold those German policies and activities which we are now seeking to oppose and crush"
 He challenged examination of the news and editorial columns of the Mail which he said have vigorously sup ported the national policies since Americas entrance into the war He declared his absolute and aggressive loyalty to the land of my birth"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
NOTICE

All those having subscribed for stock in this company kindly call at the office, Room 1, Muheim building, on or before August :, 1918, to make final payments and receive their cer- tificates.
 UNITED STATES OIL & REFINING
 COMPANY OF ARIZONA. 265
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
THREE SOLDIERS
 AND DRIVER OF
 AUTO ARE KILLED

Continued from Page ons)
 ice car; Vern Kinnaman and Ray V. Kinnaman, brothers, members of the 134th ambulance company; and Leo McGrath, member of the 135th ambu- lance company. The Kinnamans lived at Walthill, Nebr. McGrath lived in St. Paul, Minn. Two other soldiers, Richard A. Smith and Robert Carl ton, who were riding in the car, were
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
NOTICE

Man that found watch in the toilet by the Copper Queen office please re- turn to Review office and receive re- ward. 256
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

Continued from Page One)
 newed possibilities of a coup of
 a decisive character, it is be-
 lieved
 Among many officers there is a strong feeling that operations on other fronts of the western line are impend- ing. They believe that blow by the British to obliterate the Flanders sali- ent may come at any moment. There have been hints that a great concen- tration of British forces has been com pleted, probably in preparation for a decisive battle on the western front, and to observers here the time now seems to have come for the launching Of this assault. They believe it cer- tain that such a stroke will be ordered by General FOch before fighting in the Aisne-Marne field has been stabilized.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
SPEAKING TONIGHT

Hear Hon. Lamar Cobb, candidate for democratic nomination for gover- nor. speak tonight at the city park, S:15 o'clock. Everybody invited.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

bombarding the British south of the Somme and near Ypres.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
HUNS IN RETREAT IN ALL OF SOISSONS-
 RHEIMS SALIENT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

ABANDON DISPUTED GROUND
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 2 (By The Associated Press) -The Germans are in retreat on all sides of the salient between the Aisne and the Marne. On the west
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
TANKS MEET WITH
 SMALL OPPOSITION
 FROM THE ENEMY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
GERMANY SANK MILLION AND A
 HALF IN PAPER

CContlnued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03
AMERICAN DASH FORCES THE HUNS
 TO GIVE WAY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-03

CContinued from Page ons)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
WORK OR FIGHT
RULEENFORCEO
Situation in Rock Island Reported
to Be Such as to Bring
Approval.

The work or fight campaign in
Rock Island is now practically COM
pleted. Approximately $50 men
were called before County Judge
NeIs A. Larson the first of the week
to explain their status in regard to
the order. The last of these inves-
legations was held yesterday and d
number of the men were ordered to
obtain useful occupations.
The majority of the men had TAX
en- warning and had changed their
occupations, but quite a number
failed to heed the injunctions and
were Immediately ordered by Judge
Larson to procure useful employ
ment or suffer withdrawal of their
deferred classificatiOns.
Notices have been mailed out to
a number of men warning them that
a change in employment must be
made. The work, however, is in
such a condition that but little
trouble is expected in the future.
Judge Larson has completed his
portion of the investigation and the
enforcement of his recommends
lions have been left to B. D. Con-
nelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
TAX OFFICIALS
TO SEE PAPERS
QuestiOnnaires of Suspected In
come Levy Delinquents to
Be Inspected.

Another means of tripping up in
come tax dodgers is now open to
federal agents.
AS an aid in bringing to light
such sIackers, Edgar Morse, in
come tax agent here, received word
from f. d. McCabe. internal rev.
enue collector at Peoria, that local
and district draft boards have
been ordered to allow government
income tax agents and collectors to
examine the draft missionaries
of suspected delinquents The de-
tendency clause of the question
naire is especially subject to in
spection of federal agents.
Inspection of the missionaries
of those thought evaders of income
tax is to be carried on without
trouble or interference with the
work and duties of the draft
boards or officials. This ruling, it
is thought by revenue officials, will
make evasion of income tax levy
exceedingly difficult.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
st. Joseph's Court Organizes.

The Woman's Catholic Order OF
Foresters organized a new court
Tuesday at St JOseph's hall.
Twenty mine beneficiary and one
social member were initiated. Oflc-
ers were elected as follows:
Chief RangeT-Mrs. John Cor
ken.
Vice Chief Ranger Mrs. Flor
enCe Kramer.
Recording Secretary Miss Ivy
NJ. Burt
Financial Secretary Miss Flor
ence p. Morrison
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Miller.
Trustees Thompson and
Misses kimbelI and Barry.
ConductOrs-Mis Helen Fisher
anr Mrs. Harry Myers.
Misses Irene Kali and
Helen Reninsland.
These were installed in Office by
the high chief ranger of Chicago,
Mary l.. Downes and Mrs. Kath-
crime COnrOy. also of Chicago. Be
fore calling the meeting to a close.
both Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Downes
spoke briefly. congratulating the
members on their cooperation and
wishing the new court great sue
cess.