davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
CASUALTY LIST
 FUR DAY SHOWS q FATALITIES
On Official List of Casu-
 alties Appear Eight Of ficers-Sixty-seven Are Dead, Wounded, Missing
rg.nubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

[RepUbliean A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The cas- ual;w list today contained 67 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action 10.
 Died of wounds 2.
 Died of disease f.
 Died of accident ,.
 Died of other causes ?.
 Missing in action 4.
 Seriously wounded Il.
 Slightly wounded Sl.
 The names of eight officers appear in the list Captain J. F. Hardesty and Lieutenauts John $. Abbott and Harold A. Goodrich are missing in action; Lieutenant John J. Calvin was killed in action; Lieutenant Edmund Patton Glover died from wounds; Lieutenants Harold B. Gray and Martin A. Cham bers were wounded severely and Lieu tenant Edward A. Christofferson was wounded slightly.
 The list follows:
 Killed in action-Lieutenant John J. Calvin, Corporals Matthew l.. Buchan- an, Henry F. Caron, John F. McDer- mott, Joseph Snyder; Priyates Thomas II. Berube, Loduwico Borelli, Leonard L. Dalton, Stanley Foisey, James R. Linton.
 Died of wounds-Lieutenant Edmund Patton Glover; Privates Howard P. Fitzgerald; Charles A. Matthias.
 Died of disease-Privates John k. Callahan, Montague S. Horsley, Nels Albert Jensen, John K. Loulan.
 Died of accident-Corporal Winthrop V. Rodewald; Private Harry Kramer.
 Died of other causes-Privates Clin- ton A. Grant, James E. Reed.
 Missing in action-Captain J. E. 1f4NT I Ial,. F. Harold A. Goodrich; Private Louis Ep- stein.
 Severely wounded--Lieutenant Har- old E. Gray, Martin A. Chambers; Ser geant Harland A. McPhetres; Corporal Carl A. Thorell; Mech. Frederic l.. Ruckelshausen; Privates Giacinto Da- maschi, George D. Foy, Arthur s. Gra- ham, Francis Keonan, John McGuirl, Zygamont Stefansky
 Slightly wounded-Lieutenant Ed ward A. Chrlstofferson; Sergeants Seth A. Becker, Harry l.. Johnson, William Quinn; Cooks William J. Fenn, John IL Johnston; Privates Edward c. Bader, George C. Butcher, Louis U. Chartier, Charles Coray, Joseph A. Deland. Victor Doran, Howard T. Fra ser, Bertrand H. Freeman, Michael Gluse, Collin L. Hadley, Thomas F. Hanlon, George W. Hickey, William F. kelleher William J. Latham% John Lorenz, Frank J. May, Peter J. Peder- sen. William F. Ryan, Michael J. shan non, Harty T. Siegfried. Stephen Skel- skey, Ernest B. Smith, Leon Stomsky, Charles $. Swank, James B. Valentine
 General Pershins also reported that Privates John F. Ellis, Francis J. Os- good and Russell l.. Selix, previously reported enormously as killed in ac- ton, were severely wounded
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Germans Fail
 In Attacks Or
 AmericQnL Line
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, April 13-After another night of terrific artillery fire and a bombardment with gas shells, the Germans continued today their efforts to drive through to the third line of the American positions near Apremont forest northwest of Foul. they made two attacks, both of which failed. The enemy's casualties in the four days fighting are esti- mated at between 300 and 400. Of this number more than 100 were killed. Although the enemy wasted fully half of his specially trained shock troop battalion of 800 men, he was unable to penetrate the Ameri- can lines which remained unchanged
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
TORNADO IN TEXAS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 14.- A cyclone which struck north Texas tonight caused damage in several towns. according to information reach- ing here. As far as could be learned no lives wehe lost.
 At Boyd. thirty buildings, including q church and school house were blown down.
 Also at Boyd number of railroad cars were blown from tracks and tele- phone wires destoryed. Near Baird the wind struck a moving train, blows ing five cars out of it. Several houses were reported demolished in Bridge- port, Mingo and Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. April 14.--An official note is- sued tonight says:
 The British and French governments have agreed to confer the title of con- nsnder-in chief of the allied armies in France on General Foch.''
 Lively artillery activity during last right on the front between Montdidier and Noyon. where French also have been actively conducting reconnoitering operations. is reported in today's war offioe statement. Otherwise, except for raids here and there, the front was quiet,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
PLANS COMPLETED
 : FUR UNIVERSITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, April I4.-EstabIlsh- ment of university in France for the American eXpeditionary forces, with class rooms in the 800 Young Mems Christian Association huts along the French front, has been begun with the sanction of General John J. Persh- ing, it was announced tonight by the National War Work council.
 E. C. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in France, has charge of the organization work and Dr. An son Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University. has agreed to become tenn porarv director.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Poison Gas Is
 Used When The
 Germans Raid

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 14.-Preceded by an intense bombardment of high eX- plosives and poison gas shells, picked troops from four German companies hurled themselves against the Ameri- can positions on the right bank of the Mouse north of St. Mihiel early this morning, but were completely repulsed after terrific hand to hand fighting.
 The Americans captured some pris- oners. The German losses already counted are thirty-four dead and ten wounded, who were in the American trenches and thirty dead in No Mans Land. Several of the wounded enemy were taken back by their comrades to the German positions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

The names of two Phoenix men appear in the list of those missing with the Collier Cy- clops. These are Ensign R. T. Smith, and Chief Electrician Francis Edwin Gotten. Of En- sign Smith no information could be secured last evening although careful inquiry from many sources was made.
 Francis Edwin Gotten is the son of Mrs. Jack Rhinehart, whose first husband, well known citizen of Phoenix, died more than ten years ago. Her son enlisted about eight years ago whsn he was about seVen- teen years old. He entered ser vice in the navy and sometime ago attained the title of chief wireless operator aboard the Cyclops.
 Some weeks ago letter was received from him in which he stated he was aboard ship some where off France and was en-  gagged in service that was not considered particularly danger ous. Since then no word has been received from him. It is some years since the young man visited here but at the time of his enlistment he was we'll known here and very popular among the young set. He mar ried several years ago and his wife and one child are now liv- ing not far from Mare Island.
 Mrs. Rhinehart, whose health has not been of the best recent iy, left for Los Angeles about one week ago, accompanied by sister, intending to enter a hos pitaI there. Word of the prob able loss of her son had not been
 conveyed to her last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Find Diary On
 German About MichdeI's Day
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Saturday. April 1S.-An Illustrating and Illuminating diary concerning the great German offen- sive was found on an enemy officer belonging to the 18th division who was killed south of Hebuterne April 6.
 In this document the writer stated that the general intention was to separate the British from the French, but in any case the main effort would be directed against the former.
 The day for the beginning of the attack. March 21. was called Michael dav." to symbolize the fact that it was to be German Michaefs' day of revenge Michael is a popular gen. eric name for the German.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
RUSSIA FOLLOWS PROTEST
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, April 14.-Russia has followed her protest in Germany against the Turkish operations in the Caucasus. which have resulted i'll wholesale murders of the Armenian populatior. by forwarding a similar lrofes; by the Armenian natIe nal council, addressed to the Ge.iran ministry of foreign affairs and tkc president of the reichstaE.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
ADVISE YOUNG MEN AGAINST UPRISING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CORK, April 14.-In the city churches today a letter from the Cath olic bishop of Cork was read advising the young men of Ireland to avoid playing into the hands of their en- emies by joining a formal military uprising, which the bishop said would be quickly crushed.
 The letter said the bishop thought that at the coming conferences be- tween the nationalist and the Sim Feip leaders a program would be evolv- ed. The bishop, therefore, advised the people to defer action pending the de- cision of the conferees.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
INTENTIONS o FENEMY

Documents captured from German prisoners show conclusiveiy that the great new offensive of the Germans was launched with the intention of separating the British and French arm- ies and crushing of the British.
 The latest German official cormuni- cation dealing with the situation in the region of St. Mihiel, where the Aneri- cans are defending the line, says the Germans inflicted heavy losses on the Americans, in a successful thrust and also took many prisoners. The same report gives the Germans credit for gains of ground on the Lys battle front, where the British are opposed to them.
 In Finland the Germans are conlin- uing to overrun the country and the fall of Helsingfors is daily to be e1- pected, according to adviees from Stockholm. Detachments of the en- emy already are within F miles of the Finnish capital in the harbor of which German vessels are lying.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
START SAVING DAYLIGHT

TOKONTO. ApriI l4.-Canada start cd today on daylight saving in com pliancc with the law passed by the dominion parliament. Official time pieces virtually in every city. town an.l village were advanced an hour at 2
 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
ORDER T0 CALL NEW
 DRAFT RECEIVED BY
 STATE EXECUTIVES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 14-Another draft call for 49,S34 registrants. has been sent to governors of states by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mobilization of the men is ordered for May 1 and 10. the war depart ment announced tonight, and they will be sent to eleven forts and re- cruiting barracks, probably for train ing with regular army units there. This call increases to more than SOO,000 the number of select men | ordered to camps since late in March
 Further announcements are e1- pected to follow the return of Sec retary Baker from the battle fronts. troops now are moving to Europe at rapid rate.
 Although every state and the Dis trict of Columbia are called upon 10 | furnish men under General Crowder's $ latest order, nearly half of the 40.- S4S men will come from seven states. l Illinois will supply by far the larges. number, it's quota being S047. These states follow in the order nained: Pennsylvania 3,176: New York 3.542 {; Michigan 9,5sS; Missouri 21s3: Wis consin 2133 and Ohio 2,O60. Nevada | is next lowest with S7. Wyoniing with 9e is the only other state to | furnish less than 100 men. | State Quotas
 The quotas of other states include. Arizona SIS; California 11S7: Colo rado 6s6: Idaho 165 Iowa 1910; Kan sas 1.2l0: Minnesota 1925: Montana 354; Nebraska 9s7! New Mexico 241: l North Dakota 5S1 and Oregon o5i . South Dakota 4S1; Texas 1894; Utah 16s; Washington 4S4.
 The army posts to which the men will go include Fort McDoweli, Cal; Fort Logan, Colo; Fort sam Hous- .on, Texas, and Vancouver Barracks Washington.
 The number of selected men or dered to camp since late in March is far in excess of the monthly av- craze that would have been m JbIizet under the original plan to cal 500 : 900 men this year over nine month period. Future calls at the same rate Il would complete the program befoi < Y mid summer,
 Under President Wilson's determin ation to hasten the dispatch ot American troops to France to rein- force the British and French armies bearing the brunt of the great Ger
 man drives in Flanders and Picardy the whole program of the army is speeding up. Only a week ago Gen. eral Crowder ordered mobilization oi i50,000 selected men for April 26, anc their movement to the national army cantonments during the five days period following.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
 BULLET THAT SAILED TO KILL
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Aprll H. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received today the German bullet w.ich wounded but failed to. kill his s.n Captain Archie" Roosevelt, during recent engagement in No Mar 'i Land in France. With the bullet came a message from young Roose- Welt tcIljn;; his father that Ee cx- pected socn to be out of the hospital and back in the American trenches.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
roRE,cN coMMlTTEE TO MEET

COPENHAGEN. April 14.-The for eign committee of the Austrian dele gation has been summoned to meet Anril 20. according to a Vienna dis match to the Politiken. Count Czernin will then make a declaration on for ign and internal affairs.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
THOUSANDS OF HUNS DIE WHEN ALLIED
 TROOPS OBEY HAIG'S ORDER TO STAND
American Forces Fighting North Of St. Mihiel Withstand Fiercest Assaults Of Hun
 Hordes; Decisive Victories

GFHE entire allied line in Belgium and France is holding firm Nowhere have the Germans been ll able, notwithstanding the great numbers of men
 hurled against it, especially that portion in Flanders where the British holding forth to gain inch of ground Field Marshal Haigs order that ground be ceded is rgdly complied with is attested by the thousands of German dead lying before the Brit ish positions southwest of Ypres where is the ambition of the high German command to break through and en- velop Field Marshal Hags forces and gain open high way toward the English channel
Evening star., 1918-02-19

Fine Rleached Linen-fin-
ished Pillowcases. closely
woven: no dress
ing; 45x3sE2 inch IN
size. Special at, 4UG
Evening star., 1918-02-19

1Sx54 inch Bur e a u
ScarfS, lace trimmed,
some with en- En
broidered an d SSC
lace centerS. Each
Evening star., 1918-02-19
U. S. WILL NOT SEIZE
HOMEMADE PRESERVES

The government has no inten-
ton Of ever taking an ounce Of the
homemade preserves or of home
grown products kept in the pantry
or cellar. Any one who tells Won
otherwise is working for the enemy.
either Intentionally or unintention-
ally"
This statement is sent out by the
United States Food Administrator
over the signature Of DIR. Vernon
Kellogg. 1t Is in answer to German
propaganda which has spread from
one end of the country to the other
In its most common form, the story
has been that any housewife who
had more than a hundred Jars OF
canned vegetables. fruits or pre-
serves was in danger of having the
surplus seized by the government.
The propaganda last season caused
Thousands of women to place a limit
on their home canning.
Another assurance given in DIR.
Kellogg's statement is: Don't hoa I'd
food, for the government will keen
in this country enough of every es-
sential kind Of foodstuffs to supply
all the people,"
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Mayoralty Candidate Shot.

SEATTLE. Wash. February 10
Ralph A. Horr. candidate for the may
oraty nomination at the municipal
primary election to be held here today,
was shot at his office late last night by
IN unidentified assailant. who escaped.
One bullet took effect over the heart.
and physicians say he has slight chance
Of reeoysry.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Urges Federal Ownership.

In support of his declaration for gov
ernment ownership Senator Johnson
said that the railroads had broken
down under the stress Of the last few
months, that. If the country is to have
efficient national transportation, the
roads must be nationalized and operat-
ed by one directing head: that the
American people have paid the price
OF private ownership" and that "de-
spite barriers or obstacles. the nation
is marching straight to the goal of
public ownership and the people at
last will come into their own
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Here's Wonderful Lamp Value
$l7.25 Floor Lamps and
Shades, $lO.98

Bases feet tall and finished in the popular
black Jap lacquer with raised Japanese figures. En-
pire shade silk with double silk lining in
green old and yellow. Regular price. s11.25.
Evening star., 1918-02-19

g % M M gshasW
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
IMPORTANT! !!
Members Of the N. A. A. G. r.
Request for Information Concerning
Members of the N. A. A. G. P., and
Members of their Families in
National Service

All branches are requested imnedi-
ately TO undertake to secure for the
National Office the following infor-
nation concerning Army and Navy
Service to their members, or persons
in the immediate family Of members.
!. Names of all members OF the
N. A. A. G. p. now in the Army or
Navy, together with branch Of the
service, name OF regiment or division
in which they are serving.
2. Names Of persons in the inn
mediate family of members of the
N. A. A. G. r., together with their
relationship TO members whether
father, son or brother), name Of
regiment or division In which they
are serving.
The National Office regards the se-
curing Of this information as ex-
tremely important and urgent busl-
ness. From it we hope TO make an
n. A. A. G. P. Service Flag.
Please mail information concerning
this matter at once to Atty. William
Stokes, Secretary, Dayton Branch,
BAG w. Fifth street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
DIR, T. II. JACKSON TO SPEAK
Trustees of Euclid Ave. Church Ar
range Coal Purchasing Program

DR.. Thomas II. Jackson of Wilber-
force University will speak next sun
day afternoon at 300 p. m. at Euclid
Ave. A. NJ II. church Three attrac-
tive services have been planned In
the interest Of raising a fund sutfi-
cient to meet coal purchasing and
other necessary trustee items for the
winter, Such men as DR.. Jackson are
seldom available, and hence a large
attendance is anticipated.
Rev. Upthegroye has returned from
his vacation, and will fill the pulpit
morning and evening. Last Sunday
Father Coleman preached at the
morning services, while Rev. John w.
Arnold delivered an excellent sermon
in the evening. All will be made well
come at Euclid. Come and bring a
friend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
Special Notice !!

The Midget theater, located at 1921
w. Third street, is one of the eoziest
little theaters in Ohio; it is modern
in every respect, having rest rooms
and toilets for men and women,
drinking fountains, and one of the
best ventilating systems that can be
found. This theater has been closed
for remodelling, and will be open on
Sunday for the general public. X.
@. Knapp, the manager, has been in
the show business for several years
and assures you that the best photo
plays of the American screen will be
shown. He also states that the
theater will be run in an up-to-date
manner. courtesy Of employees, and
patrons comfort will be the slogan
at all times.
Don't forget the opening date, Sum
day. Sept. I, at 80 p. M, and con
tinuous until l0;45 p. m. The open.
ing bill will be Harry Morey IN the
Golden Goal, 8 powerful drama ol
lower New York, in five reels; alss
showing the first episode Of ''Ven
geance and the Woman" typica
Western serial. Come one and ali
Ihis Is reel treat.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
Odd Fellows Meeting
At Chit. Aug. 24th

The Executive Board of this G. U.
@. %. II. met in their fourth quarterly
session in Cincinnati August 24-26 at
the Y. M. G. A. Those present were
Chas. w. Price, grand master, Day
ton, Ohio; Chas. E. Armstrong,
deputy grand master, L.ockland, Ohio;
w. Forest Speaks, grand secretary,
Springfield, Ohio; Walter e. Dale,
grand treasurer, Urbana, Ohio; Earl
Il. Lewis, grand director, Oxford,
Ohio; Grand Medical Register DIR.
Purcell Haynes, Toledo, Ohio; Grand
Advocate r. j. Monroe, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Grand Warden John Krug,
Dayton, Ohio, Many other leading
Odd Fellows from different parts of
the state were also present.
The regular session Of the State
Grand Lodge was postponed this year
on the account Of war conditions,
under which circumstances the Board
will take care Of all necessary mat
| ters. All officers made their usual
reports and the books OF the grand
secretary and treasurer were audited
by Past Grand Masters z, +. Jack
son of Springfield, and S. S. Cheeks
Of Oxford, and found in perfect con-
Idition.
| The reports showed the order to be
lin a flourishing condition with large
increases along all lines.
Over GOO new members have been
added to the order and six new lodges
chartered this year. More than
| $2, 100000 was added to the Insurance
fund, bringing our total balance to
nearly $520,0O00o. Forty-ono death
claims have been paid, amounting to
nearly S12,000.00. Crystal Palace
lodge of Dayton led in the number
lof new members with total Of 8s
applications since the first Of Janu~
ary. Mission City Lodge, also Day
ton, had ii substantial increase with
38 applications this year. The gains
along all lines in Ohio this year are
the largest for any year Ii tho past
25 years. and very complimentary to
| the present Grand Masters untiring
8 Iefforts.
! The meeting was addressed by
| Hon. Geo w. Hays and T. j. Mon
roe, both of Cincinnati on the sub
| iect, Good Of the Order"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
PRIVATE PICNIC

On Saturday evening there was a
picnic given in honor Of Miss Ada
Dyer from Tennessee who is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Catherine Harris.
They all dined at Shonts' Park In Chs
dining room and most delicious
lunch was served. Every one had q
delightful time. We then had an en-
joyable machine ride through Middle
town; after spending a few hours
there we then homeward turned.
Those who were present wera Miss
Ada Dyer. guest of honor; Mr.. Earl
Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Caesar, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fletcher, Miss Viola Banks, Miss
Edna Mcdonald, Mrs. Bessie Enicks,
Mrs. Mary Matloek, Mr.. John Rer-
man, Mr.. VIM. @. Stokes, to whom
the engaged machine belonged.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
Camp Meeting :
Rev. Kimbro Delivering
Soul Stirring Sermons

A great camp melting now going
on at the camp melting grounds at
the corner of Western Avenue and
Cherry Street, conducted by Elder
Meade. The Rev. james M Kimbro
is assisting him in the meetings. Rev.
kimbro has preached some of the
most spiritual and heart thrilling SER
mons that the people have been made
70 marvel.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to hear this young man, he's
4 wonder to the world. have heard
all the preachers in the city. but he
5 the best. He breaches such spirited
sermons it will be worth while tc
come and hear him. Rev. Kimhro is q
very young man and has travelled over
large part Of Ohio.
The camp meetings. are glorious
Whosoever will, may come and drink
# the water of life freely.
Rev. Kimhro will preach Sunday
morning at 1900 a. M, at the New
Hope Baptist church, corner Hartford
| and Costello streets. Take the Gin
einnati-Ieo car south to Hartfort
and walk one square west to tht
church. Sunday night at p. m. Il,
will preach at the A. M. II. zior
church, corner Western avenue ant
Cherry street
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-30
LABOR DAY PICNIC
TO BE HELD ON PEASE
STREET PLAY GROUNDS

There will be an all-day get-to-
gether picnic on the Pease street play
groands, given by the Zion Baptist
Sunday School, Monday, September 2.
The amusements will consist of base
ball, sand for the children, tennis, and
q new giant stride has hecn placed on
the grounds. Refreshments, hot sand
wiches, hot coffee and ice cream will
he served.
Come, spend the day. Enjoy the
grounds, the community house, and
meet your friends, as well as help the
children Of the beginners class Of
Zion Sunday school for which the pro-
eeeds will be used.