davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

visiting at the Sharpe and Bauer homes
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman OF Indiana
boulevard, have as their guests for
few days, Misses Rose Orello ana Fran
ces Grogan Of Chicago.
An entertainment will be given BY the
pupils Of the Franklin school this even
ing at the auditorium An ex-
cellent program has been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmittle OF
Myrtle avenue. visited IN Hammond.
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

no lsiOT0 heroes, nor
Drawer men than are
'our boys today fight
ing in France for
country and freedom.
Men with dauntless
spirits men of red
blood, courage. ener-
gy. vim and vigor
are needed every day
behind the lines as
well as behind the
guns. You need iron
in the blood! Every
healthy man or wom-
an should have about
as much iron In his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

LOreQ WIFI our Adiil~
lily physician but re-
ceived no relief -
then / explained my
trouble TO another
doctor and he adj
vised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham )
V eg 9 t a BILE Com
pound. Soon after
taking it | began to
notice a change for
the better, and sf-
ter taking six bot
flea am in perfecr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
LOWELL

Mrs. Amos Thompson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Merrtman in Bangor,
Mich.
John E. Caster and George Dickey
of Shelby, were IN Lowell on business,
yesterday.
Jesse Little transacted business in
Rensselaer,. yesterday.
Miss Beulah Plummer, who has been
teaching school in Kentucky for the
past year returned home last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
DYER
GRIFFITH
The Iron Men OF History.

Cromwell was said TO rule with an
iron hand. His roundheads" were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
she WAS
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley Ill. -"Formany months
/ suffered from periodic pains-I doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

Make II The Last War.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

Buy Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
AMERICAN FL0TILLA
 REPORTS ONE DEATH.
 IN PAST g MONTHS
American Forces on Destroy CTS and Supply Ships in Foreign Waters Establish Great Record

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLOT LILA IN BRITISH WATERS. January -(Correspondence of the Associat ed Press. )-One death from disease in nine months is the health record oi the American forces in the desuoyers and supply ships operating from this base. This fact and subsequent fig ures would prove all the more remark able if the ratio could be given bet the number Of Americans over here iS of course, not for publication.
 This gratifying record is regarded as a splendid tribute to the flOtilla' g senicr surgeon who holds the rank Oi lieutenant commander and his two as- sistants. junior surgeons. who rate as heutelants.
 Sixty-tWo operations under general anaesthesia have been performed ny this trio since the arrival of the first of the American dest7oyers over here last spring The majority of these were abdominal operations. And all were done without Q single case of in- lection, Q noteworthy point Tn the  same period there were 1Ss minor Op- erations- These were done under local anaesthesia-
 The medical work consisted chiefly of the care and treatement Of resDira- tory diseases due to exposure from iI'- clement weather. cold and damDness. and sea watches in rough weather.
 There has also been 9 considerable amount O. laboratory work.
 The general health of the Ameri- cans continues excellent, despite the rigors of the raw. depressing climate peculiar 10 tho south coast of Ireland. They miss the dry. crisp winter weather of the northern part of the United States. The dampness here abouts causes colds to be contracted easily and weakened constitutions crack under the strain. 4 few of such men have been sent back to the Uni ted States but the greater majority of the sailors are in better health than in time of peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
SUPPLYING AMERICANS
 IN FRANCE GIGANTIC
 TASK FOR WAR BOARD

! Correspondence Associated Pressl BEHIND THE AMERICAN FRONT 1 IN FRANCE, Feb. 2O.-Less spectacu-
 lar than the cotinued arrival of Amer i ican troops and their occupation of a
 definite front sector. yet in it's way quite as important for their success, has been the steady development of the intricate system of keeping them in all the hundred and one supplies that they must have.
 Public attention Of course has been
 mainly rivetcd on two thinss-the ar rival of the troops themselves and the arrival of their supplies. Pace by pace with the increasing training camps there has grown up a storage, transportation and distribution sys- tenn that not only accurately and eff ciently supplies the needs of all our soldiers. but that is continually being enlarged against future needs. Neither troops nor supplies can come too fast
 The varcius functions Of the sys- tem-bakery. refrigerating plant, ware houses for clothing, nOn-perishable foods and similar supplies. and the main distributing Dlant-are located for convenience sake in three towns CT cities situated. respectively, at the three corners Of an Obtuse triangle, and near enough to the training camps and front so that supplies can reach the farthest points in 24 hours.
 An ever-increasing force of men is employed in the task of keeping the fighting man supplied with all he needs. How well they succeed is at- tested to by the splendid physical con dition of the troops in camp and al the front.
 No link in the chain between a Port in France" and the American front is. perhaps. more interesting than the bakeries. When the troops began to arrive last summer it was announced that they would be the first soldiers in Europe to receive white bread. Europe read the an nouncement with astonishment, tenn pered by envy. thoush America prob ably thought little of it.
 For a time the troops, however. hac to eat the dark French bread-until bakeries could be established. Then, when 2 few field ovens had been set up a short distance behind the camp ing-training line, the men began to get their pure white bread But the output required for the first arrivals was relatively small and imposed but little difficulties either on the bakers or on transportation.
 Not only has all that changed. but the task of supplying the American troops in France with white bread has become a genuine industry-whicn is growing all the time. The few bakers originally here have grown into companies. The relatively small daily quantity of bread turned out in July has increased to scores of thou sands of pOunds-tO give the exact number might be a key to the number of troops being fed-and entire ship loads of flour are arriving weekly and are being stored away in warehouses with a capacity of millions of pounds, as a reserve against the arrival Of still more troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
FRIENDS LOSE HOPE
 OF FINDING MINER
fspecial to the Reviewl


 VISALIA. Cal, March Slope that W. O. (BilD Clough, hermit miner of the Sierras who for a quarter of q century has spent an average of nine months each year in the highest Sierras east of this city, would be found a live has been abandoned It is generally believed among those fa- miliar with these high attitudes that the aged man has perished in the snows or met with an accident which has ended his dream of 25 years that he would some day relocate his Host mine"
 Clough. well past 70 years of age, went into the hills early last spring, as was his annual custom after a couple of months in the valley, to re- new his search. During the summer months he worked steadily sinking his small hope shaft" deeper into one of the big veins that are numerous in the Mineral King region, which lies under the shadow, almost, of Mount Whitney. Late in the fall, when tour ists left Mineral King, he sent out word that he would come to the low lands the first of December as usual. him since that time.
 Each winter before coming out, Clough undertook the duty of closing the headgates on Monarch, Elizabeth and Lady Franklin lakes, which feed Mount Whitney Power and Electric company's big hydro-electric ditch lines. Mount Whitney employees dis covered that one of these headgates had been closed, but the others appar- ently are still open and it is believed the aged hermit perished in attempt ing to make the two-day trip around the lakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
The First Authoritative
 Styles In
New Spring Dress Skirts

Separate skirts will play an i'm portant part in the fashionable wo- mems wardrobe this Spring. It's the unusual attractiyeness of the styles and materials that have brought them so much in promin- ence-and when We say that these New Spring Styles are more strik- ing. and decidedly different from any previous season, it's bound tU create interest among fashionable dressers.
 Included in this wonderfully com prehensive showing are staple serge skirts in black and navy. al so fancy woolens, plaids. stripes and colored striped taffetas; some are handsomely adorned with fancy pockets and belts.
 We invite you to see them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Newest Coats
 for Spring

The dominating style influences for Spring are thorouehly repre- scented in this comprehensive dis play of smart Goats which have been gathered from every available source.
 The coats are cut on straigh lines with front and back panels. having extremely large collars that fall down the back and can also be buttoned high in the neck. This model and other attractive features are embodied in these newest ad- vance Spring styles.
 Come in materials as wool ve- lours, pOplins. jerseys, tricotine. porie twill. mixtures and checks; some have collars and cuffs of silk, the wool Delhi is a feature for Spring
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
st. John's Episecn al

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock
 Wednesday choir practice. D. m Lenten service. Friday evening prayer and brief ad- dress. 7:20 o'clock
 JACOr M. WHITE. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
christian Science Society

Services in the Woman's Club building on Quality Hill at II a. m. Sunday.
 Wednesday evening testimony meet ing at 7:45.
 The public is welcome and invited to attend.
 Subject for Sunday. March TO- Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship. II o'clock; sacra- ment Of the Lords Supper.
 Young Peoples meeting. 6:30 D. m. Evening worship. 7:5O o'clock. Ser mon topic. Christ and the Philoso- phy of Ease and Comfort
 The session Of the church will meet in the pastors study at l0:40 a. m. Sunday morning. and persons seeking admission to the church are requested to meet with them at that hour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
The Churches
First PreshYterisn Church

FFSI FreSDJterian OnuFcn Preaching and communion. II a. m Bible school, 10 Q m; L. T. Fraezir superintendent
 EndeavOr society. Sunday evening at 6:3O; Willard WorthinetOn, leader Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7:30
 Preaching. Sunday evening at 7:30 Every one is cordially invited to at tend these services.
 W. s. DEATHERAGE. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Methodist EniscocaI

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
 Public worship. IL Subject of ser mon. "OuT Fathers Kingdom"
 Epworth Leasue meeting. 6:3O p. m. Theme. "The Voice O. God in the Life of Today"
 Evening worship. 7:30 Theme, "Our Fathers Name"
 CHAS. W .HARSHMAN, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Assembly of God

HoocHIDTF or OUI Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaehine 2 and 7:30 D. m. Tuesday Bible study. 7:30 D. m. Friday prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially inivted to at tend these services. Mission on Naco road, one block be loE the depot
 JOHN BITING. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
First Rantist Church

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning service. II o'clock Theme. Christian Constanoy"
 Junior and Senior B. Y P. T.. 6:4s D. m. Subject. Making the Most Of Ourselves"
 Evening service. 7:30. Theme, "The Pleasant1ess Of Religion" Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:45 ?. m-
 Attend these services once and you will come again. A hearty welcome awaits you.
 IT C rO7TpTON pos.cr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

South Bisbee. Don Luis. Warren
 J. C. Henderson will preach for the people of South Bisbee on Sunday at 10 a. m- and 7:30 p. m-
 Rev Irwin will hold his regular re- ligious services in Don Luis at II a m and in Warren at 7:S0 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
You Will Want to See
 These Spring
 Suits

They are so distinctive, so attractive that they cant help but be admired. The style notes of this showing are worth noting, and brief ly. include the ripple jacket with double flounce in back. Eaton and Pong Coats with flare hips, straight in effect are some of the coats and snugly and semi-fitted.
 The materials are wool serge, fiRe French serge, Fisher-Kennedy tweeds, wool jersey. hairline stripe worsteds, wool poplin. tricotine, poriet twill. etc, in rain-deer, Pc kin blue, black, khaki silver, black and white cheeks, mixtures in all colors. black and blue with hairline stripes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Initial Showing of
 New Spring Dresses

Authoritative advice from those Q high up" in Fashiondom predict strong vogue for dresses this sea son and if those still to come are anywhere as becoming as these. we know the reason why. No woman who sees these. but will fall in love with them at first sight. There is such a diversity of pretty styles that choosing becomes a pleasure. We can't describe them-hardly- there are so many. each model pos sesses its own distinct features, yet each blends itself so happily to tho current styles. Double tunic and bussel effect are featured in crepe de chine dresses in light grey, rose, sand. Belgian blue, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

Dame Fashion unfolds her secret in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

Every style of Tn showing from tn Q smallest tea m e r to the most conven- tent trunk made. "T h e WardrO b c Trunks. These are so constructed to hold a great deal and keep the clothing in good condition. be- sides the many con venien ces these tr-nks offer to trav- elers. they also serve a d m irably as al clothes closet.
 We have just rel ceived a full car load of trunks and invite your early inspec- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Some Items of Interest From he Lace Section

Normandy, Val Laces and Insertions from l I2 to inches wide. suitable for fine linegrie, especially adapted to camesoles. Special at the yard -.------------------10 10c and l5c
 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing in variety of dainty patterns Special at the yard--39c
 Net Top Laces in cream and white Venise edge, suitable for jabots, etc, } to inche width. Special at the yard -..,.--------25c
 Val Laces, Edges, Insertions and Readings, 5c the yard; one dozen yards for .-.---.------5Oc
 A beautiful line Of Embroidery in Swiss Batiste Cambric in widths from l to inches
 Special ...........-..........-...-.. 15c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
The Portable Electric
 Sewing Machine

The Machine That Makes Sewing Easy. Thousands of women are today making their own and their children's clothes on this modern sewing machine-and making them in less time and with less trouble than ever before. The little electric motor does the hard work
 The machine runs fast or slow
 at pressure of the foot On the
 control pedal. When not in use
 this machine can be put away
 on the closet shelf
 Come in and let us show you the many con- veniences of this New Home Electric Machine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
TRUNKS for Service and Convenience

cry style of trunk imaginable is to be found in this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Lot lat 25c a Yard

n ribbons half We would buy liberal supply 1t W M tet and v Ribbons such hair bows bbons for Easter a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
600 MCCLELLAN MEN
PICKED FOR PERSHING
Jersey Furnishes 200 Al Sol
diers-Few Take Furloughs
for Spring Planting

Special Dispatch TO ErcntHg Public Ledger
Camp Mcclellan. ADMISSION, Ala. April
1O.-The second demand for heavy
draft Of enlisted men TO be made within
a month has been compiled with here In
the selection Of 600 privates from the
two infantry bridgadcs These men,
taken in all probability 10 be used in
replacing the killed and wounded in
persinp's eNpedtionary forces, have
been transferred to the infantry un-
assigned and will remain here for the
present
New Jersey gave two-thirds Of the
entire quota, 400 men having been
selected from the ii3th and Hath In
fnntry regiments, which are In the 51th
Infantry Brigade Maryland and Nir-
giula contributed the other 200 men
from the l15th Infantry and 10th In
fantry. A few weeks ago more than 700
men were selected in "a similar manner.
All Of the men in the present draft are
urlyates and the various organizations
have sent some of their best soldiers
among the coo which the Blue and
Gray Division has been called upon to
release.
War Department orders providing
furloughs for men needed at home to
assist on their farms with the spring
planting have been received at head
quarters here. SO far the requests for
such furloughs have been less than ten.
II is not believed likely that there viii
be any extensive outpourinC of men from
this division.
The big hike Of the Fifty-eighth In
fautry Brigade and supporting organ
izations, which was to have started yes
tcrday morning, was postponed owing
to the severe storm that ragged over
this section Of the South.
Lack Of transportation facilities
caused hundreds Of soldiers TO get
caught in the city. Men slept all night
on the floors at one Of the hotels and
every available bed in the city was util-
lied.
-Four bands from this division arc
assisting the Calhoun Liberty Loan
boosters in their big campaign.
The death recently Of Private William
r. Blew, Of BridgetUn, member Of
Company NJ, l13th Infantry. cast a
gloom over the boys Of his company and
his friends In the New Jersey organiza-
tions Blew died at the base hospital Of
pneumonia His body has been sent
home for intcrmeut
\ new efficiency board has been
named by Major General Charles .. Nor
ton. II consists Of Lieutenant CoClOncl
William B Martin, elizabeth; Leutcu.
ant Colonel claude Il. Landerman East
Orange, and Lieutenant Colonel Edward
&. james. East Orange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
18TH DIVISION READY
TO GO INTO TRENCHES
Pennsylvanians at Camp Han
cock Are Eager to Exchange
Sample for Reality
WANT TO MEET BoCHE
Defense and Offense, With Bayonet
and Bullet, Taught in Fin
ishing Touches

Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, April
1O.-SoldieTs Of the twenty-eighth divt-
sion will not be green to warfare as it is
staged in France when they 20 across,
The training they are receiving here Is
I tho reason.
Every day sees the soldiers becoming
more and more proficient In the business
Of war, and when the time comes to go
across the Keystone Division will be
ready to man to take its place in the
frout-lne trenches
Trench work Is occupying the atten-
and despite the hardships, the men as a
rule like the samping and are anxious
10 taste the real article. They are eager
tor France. "No Mans Land" and Il
chance at the Hun.
From easy shifts in the trenches
through various stages the four infantry
regiments have progressed to the point
where the men are occupying the diNi-
! sion trenches for forty -eight-hour perl
DDS during which time they eat, drill
| and sleep in the intrenChmcnts and dug
! outs. 1'orty-eight hours in trenches
means two days and two nights, and
81 almost equal 20 the shifts which they
will have to do when they go across.
il is hard work, but Is bornee with a
RELISH for it's needed preparation.
Day and night in the trenches is not
Just eating, sleeping and drilling, Tor
there are other things that take the
form of attacks by day and night, raids
and the like. The latest phase of the
training is gas-defense drill In the
I he under actual
conditions which they will encounter in
France are instructed in donning their
gas masks to ward off the poisonous gas
which the boche will launch at them. a
demonstration was held yesterday. "hlCh
was highly commended by the officers.
All instruction at the camp, however,
! is not of Il defensive nature. Instead,
the offensive Is being taught with as
much application. The bullet-and-baN
( onet creed is being pushed throughout
/ tine division The members Of the old
/ Pennsylvania Guard carried bayonets,
! but they were useless toys compared
with the dangerous weapon into which
( they have developed under the careful
| tutelage Of the officers OF the French
/ and British army mission. Bayonel
! work is no longer a sporting PROPOSE
/ ton; instead, II is stern reality
I wherein no retreat Is taught--nOthing
! but the quickest and shortest jab, with
| death as the finish for the Hun who is
| i'm the path.
| From clumsy efforts at first the
| Pennsylvanians have so carefully
plodded along at going over the top
until they do it with a grace and snar
that carries everything before It and
causes exclamation OF wonderment al
their dash from visiting officers and
others who have witnessed them
Target practice also Is being pushed
and from firing at regulation targets tc
/ stimulating the imagination by shooting
, at a life-size picture of a Boche. the
men Of the Keystone division are be.
| coming adept shots
All in all. everything that Is neces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
LEND GREECE S64,OOO,OOO
Latest of Allied Belligerents to Get
United States Loan

Washington. April 10, -- The United
States will make a loan of SG4,OOo,oo
to Greece as soon as the Greek Parlia-
ment has passed the necessary author
izing Legislation. it is announced at the
Treasury.
The credit was arranged in Paris by
Oscar r, Crosby Assistant Secretary
of ihe Treasury and American repre-
sentative on the nter-hllicd council. II
was found necessary, however, for the
Greek Government 20 obtain special leg
islation before finally concluding an
agreement.
Greece is the latest Of the Allied bel
! ligerents in Europe TO get loan from
the United States \ credit Of S6,666,-
600 for Rumania was arranged several
months ago and a payment Of $4,000
000 was made through Russia. over
throw of the Kerensky government pre-
vented its delivery, however, and il was
returned TO the Treasury here In
view Of the indefinite situation on the
Rumanian front the status OF this loan
has not definitely been determined