davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
uuunGI ron NINlruEs

NiiIDGI ron Nt~t1bIi~
pretty compliment lu Intsr
gI,.,. FROM IHs Cruces Vu- ih, Gle,
rHu'N appointed bridge party Tues
DAY afternoon. when Mrs. " "
bowers and Mr.. w. 80 Bowors en-
tprtliuod 80 the home of the halter
ou Twelfth street The houor',s
we're Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Scair
of I1s cruces. who are this week the
quests eft Mrs. " ". Bowers.
There were .lN Tables of players
The artistic rooms w,ir o1orous and
beautiful iu decorations uf fowcrn
conforming 60 a yellow and white col
or motif Th"rr were yellow roses.
white roses and pausius tast"fullN
arranged rtvnrs 40 the luncheon
that followed the game were yellow
rose bud, The prize Tor high score
wont e. Mrs N,c Martin. and the cut
prize vus won hy Mrs ucstrich The
in,itcys who enjoyed the afternoon
were.
Ncsd1mcs FrauE Campbell Las
cruces. G. T. Scale. L1s Cruces EoiiV
Raca. q. Scott. J. ~ Davidson, Don
Rankin. Chas Rochl. Geo craig. e.
r. iiyrc. T. 4 Rowcll. $ r Nauu.
\. Soell. Fred Cameron. Nyc Martin.
Harry strong. \. u Oglc. r. "
Teller. j g. Codding. A. U wilde.
Van Clcnvc. Chns. Schutt. W. G.
ucstrich. j " roolittic. Miss Nell
Eayaut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

Assurance that you viii no with az tu
hult foo tur end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

The silent booster sf the NiVJuis
function was Tom uuuauy ot the D.
g. put1oN company. and uu' % o.
Putucy l. stated boo tho Herald Trur--
duN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
BAKER GIVES
NEW PROMISE

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April 1S.-Secretary Baker
in letter 10 the American Expedition
airy Force made public today promises
to speed up the transport of the re-
mainder of the great army Of which
you are the van guard"
General Pershing issued the follow
ing statement:
Adding my own high appreciation OF
the splendid army, your commander in
chief wishes TO impress the officers and
men with a keen sense of the serious
obligations resting upon them. while
giving fresh assurances of my complete
confidence in your loyalty and courage
and sincere devotion to duty.
w hat I have seen here gives me the
comfortable assurance that plans for
the effectiveness of our hghtn gforces
and welfare of our men have been
broadly made and vigorously executed %
read a portion of Bakers letter The
relations Of our soldiers with the Brit
ish and French are uniformly cordial
The Welcome Of the civil population is
met by our soldiers with appreciation. d.
buy a LIBERTY RoND TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
LET GEORGE Do IT"
SEEMS POPULAR IDEA
The Only Response to the
Call for Volunteers Is a
Negro From Alabama.

The appeal yesterday by Sergeant
Welch for recruits has met with re
suits.
Enter the recruiting office this morn
ing a colored gentleman. lie said he
wanted to enlist.
The quartermaster's corps Of the re-
mount service uest Of the Mississippi
river is open" began the sergeant. per
custom. and don't be disappointed if
you don't go to France
Yes. ser; no. sir said the appli-
cant. "Ah wants tuh join da infantry.
All nah or friens ah in France and ah
wants touh 90 too"
As soon a the sergeant recovered
from the shock he enlisted the negro.
who gave his name as George Murphy.
Mr. Murphy. colored, Is stepping out
TO fight to protect the women and chill
dren of Hammond from the barbarous
Hun. He is not a native, however. but
halls from Alabama.
lie didn't read tho appeal in THE
TIMES last night because he didn't ar
rive in town until today.
Otherwise there still nothing do
ing" at the recruiting station.
Let George do it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
HEAVIEST
ARTILLERY
BROUGHT Up
Firing Starts On 56-MiIe Front
In NOyOD Sector, Next Few
Hours to Tell Story.
TBr UNITED PREss.l ]
CBy L. Z. WAR EXPERT

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The
French apparently are concenTat-
ing the heaviest allied artillery fire
since the drive started on a fifty
six mile front, extending from
south of the Somme to the Disc in
the NoyOn vicinity.
The point Of the fartherest Ger
man advance in Picardy is includ-
ed in the bombardment which also
includes the greater part OF the
southern leg of the Hindenburg tri-
angle in this region-believed by
many military critics to represent
the most Vulnerable part OF the
German advance.
The next few hours are expected to
reveal whether thfs cannonadtng is pre-
paratory to a major counter onenstve by
the allies. On the Flanders front Haig
claimed TO be holding his own. he also
reported heavy artillery lighting on the
southern eAEc pA iAA0
and repulse Of attacks there. He EN-
phssized heavy Germany losses IN the
hEhting around Nieppe wood.
Apparently Haig moved his line Tues
dzv hack about three miles, which 1t
would appear now runs from about
ziuebeke, mile and a half south and
east of Ypres. northward TO near Lange-
ruarck, which 9indenburg claimed TO oe-
cupy. The retirement must have nscessi-
tated a similar slight retreat by the
EsIrians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
ONE KILLED
SIX HURT At
MARK PLANT
Trestle Breaks and Cement
Train With Seven Men
Falls % Feet.

One was was killed and six injured
this forenoon at the Mark plant in In
diana Harbor when two spans Of
trestle collapsed and a gas engine and
three dump cars with seven men aboard
were thrown 10 the ground. a distance Of
twenty-eight feet.
Tony Denevilli aged &c. is dead and
the six injured men are al the Mercy
hospital Cary. Two arc SAID 10 be
fatally injured.
The trestle was built by the James o.
Heyworth Co, which IS constructing the
orc docks for the Mark plant II was
made of wood ana had been in use for
two months Two spans, eighteen feet
each. went down. The dump train which
fell was carrying cement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

Official figures on the third LIB
erty Loan announced by County
Chairman Hay today shows tha5
Lake County, not counting the huge
unreported subscriptions from the
steel plants of Gary, has gone far
over the top.
The county's quota was three
million dollars and already TWEEN
ty-four thousand nine hundred and
forty subscriptions. totalling $4.-
190.450. are reported.
Every one of the nine subdivisions OF
the county has exceeded its quota with
the exception of Hobart. and partial
excuse may. be offered for Hobart as
scores Of its workmen have subscribed
to their places Of employment in tile
various steel plants Of Gary.
When the final returns are in showir-
the subscriptions of the steel mills ood
it's $4,000 employees in Gary. Lake Couu-
tvs total is expected to he augmented
by at least $500. coo more. Hammond
will turn in a far bigger bond sale than
is officially reported above.
The belief Is that Lake county may
come within few thousand OF doubling
its quota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
GERMANS GET
MORE GUNS
UNITED PRESS CABLEeRAsl.J

[UNITED PRESS IABLECRAM.I
(By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April 1s.-Von Quast's fresh
~ arrived guns were pounding the
villages in the areas back of the British
lines today.
Throughout last night the region
along. the LeBassee canal was lombard
ed with gas shells North Of the Lys
the British communications are cons
tantIy under direct machine gun fire
on the north flank of the Lys battle
field yesterday there was a ceaseless
struggle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Further re
striction Of the country's less essential
Industries. which will drastically limit
nonwar building operations for the dur
alton OF the conflict was announced yes
terday by the fuel administration al the
head Of which is DR. Harry 4. GARFIELD.
III the issuance Of orders curtaiiing the
manufacture Of ten principal clay pro
ducts from Is TO hign as 80 per cent.
simultaneously the manufacturing
program Of this industry was ordered
rearranged and divided. placing it on
the basis of a war industry.
Face brick. common and paving brick
terra Gotta. roofing tile floor and wall
tile and sanitary ware are ordered cur
tailed so per cent; hollow tile. sewer
pipe and drain tile. IS per cent. and
stoneware. with the exception Of chemi-
cal stoneware. is curtailed - per cent
Another new order curtails the output Of
enamel ware so per cent.
Cut Based on Average.
The percentage of curtailment in each
case IS based on the average output for
the last three years.
Yesterdays action sy the fuel admin
istration. which was approved by the
war industries board is declared 10 be
the forerunner of similar curtailment Of
practically every industry considered not
vital TO the war program.
Two important things VIII be accom-
phshcd in the belief Of the fuel admins
tration and the war industries board.
Portions OF the plants affected will be
converted for war industries and men.
material and transportation will be made
available for war production.
That the production Of all building
materials eventually might be substan-
TALLY curtailed was disclosed by the
statement accompanying yesterday s
orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
WEST HAMMOND
RESORT RAIDED
Sixteen Women and Nine
Men Taken Last Sunday
BY Constable.

West Hammond's resorts we're raid
cd on Sunday and quite e bag was
hauled in by deputy sherifs.
At the trial of the two score yester-
day in Chicago a lawyer advocated
shooting Deputy Sheriff Pionke z he
kicked down any more doors ia making
raids in West Hammond. but took it
back when Justice Mckee OF Oak Park
threatened to impose heavy fines on
sixteen women and nine men taken by
raiders in the suburbs last SUNDAY.
The deputy sheriff laughed. The won-
en- were fined So each and the men 81
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
u. S. ENGINEERS
ASSIST BRITISH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April 1S.-General Pershing
today received a letter from General
Rawlinson. commander OF the British
fifty army in which the latter declared
it was largely due to the assistance or
American engineers that the British
army was able to check the Germans
in Picardy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
CBy PHILLIP GIBBs)


WAR RESPONDENTS HEAD
QUARTERS. CBy MalD April 2.-The
battle of which I have been trying 10
give a narrative has been on so vast a
scale. filled with so many episodes Of
terrific adventure. and with so many
hundreds of thousands of men moving
along its lines of fire. that I find 1T i'm
possible to give the picture and emotion
and spirit of it.
our machine eunners are simply sick
with killing-with shooting men down
like rabbits At times the enemy-like
sheep without a shepherd-walk biindly
into their guns only TO be mown down
We out here who knew that this thing
was coming upon us, creeping nearer
every day with its monstrous menace.
held our breath and waited. when at
last the thing broke it was more fright
full in its loosing Of overvhelming pow
ers than even we had guessed
MEN ARE EXALTED.
Since then all our armies have lived
with intense understanding Of the great
ness Of these days. If their meaning to
the destiny of the world, and every priv
ate soldier or transport driver or lines
man or Iabourer has been exalted by an
emotion stronger than the effect of
drugs.
They do not say much. these men of
ours. but there is a queer light I'm their
eyes. shining out of faces greyed by
sleeplessness or streaked with blood.
They laugh in the same old way a any
Joke on the road. and sometimes when
shells are bursting close. as I heard
gusts of laughter following crashes of
high velocities about some groups Of
men a day or two ago.
Essex men fought like demons. say
their officers. in our foremost trenches.
and one body of them sent back mes
sage that they We're going to fight to the
death. They did. and not q man came
back.
LIKE a PAGEANT.
They go marching UP 10 the battle line
with unfaltcring feet, their bands lead
ing them on to the edge of its fire zone.
and II is like a pageant as they pass,
these long columns of men ia steel hats
shouldering heavy packs. with their
rifles slung and these miles long Of
transport. and these endless teams of
mule drivers and wagon drivers, and
streams of mounted men.
Men who have just moved up to hold
the lines are lANHAAi5 ARA dAA FlAAeA~As -
that thev can smash more enemy divi-
sions
MOVED BY STILL ANGER.
Anger moves in them because the
enemy threw us back in places by over
,yhelrning odds. Now they swear he
win be stopped and broken
Their oWn losses do not make them
mournfuI. They wipe out of their minds
for the time the horrors and tragedy
they have seen. Fierce eIaltation at tho
destruction Of the enemy, grim pride in
rcpuIsing his bloodiest attacks. resolu-
ton to pay back ana take back have
changed the gentlest fellow into a man
who handles his rife or machine-gun
with a secret promise to himself. ready
10 stop with his own body another Ger
man advance.
RIFLE BRIGADE's WORK.
Passion has taken possession Of our
men. because they know that il the
enemy broke through them. all they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
Latest
Bulletins


------- T--s- y ------f----.1
PARIS, April 18-"A strong enemy
attack in the regicp of Corbeny fol
lowing a heavy artillery preparation
was caught under our fire and broken,
the French war office announced today.
East of Caurieres wood TO cast OF
Terdun an enemy surprise was repuls-
ed and prisoners taken
we conducted a successful raid
northwest Of Rheims and took a mum
Der Of prisoners"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
HAIG REFUSES
ALL ATTACKS

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.J
LONDON, April 16.-"German in
gantry attacking in three waves south
east of KENNEL Hill pressed US back
slightly. at ore point but counter at
tack restored the situation Field Mar
shaI Haig reported today.
shortly after midday the attack had
been repulsed at all points. In the
BetlIeuI sector the enemy attacking
three times before midday was COM
pletely repuIsed.
"our line yesterday was Intact on
the whole front. There was no change
In the British front during the night.
There was hostile artiuerying on the
Ivs battle front. Local attacks In the
Merris sector yesterday evening were
repulsed."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
ARNOLD FUNERAL.

The funeral Of ]. d Arnold. 7at
Wood avenue. Hammond. Who passed
away at Willmottsville. No. while Wis
iting his brother. viii be held at the All
Saints church on East Sibley street in
Hammond. Saturday morning at S
o'clock. Interment viii be made in the
family lot al Calvary cemetery in Gary.
The remains arrived from WiIlmotts-
Vile today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
REFUSE SERVICE
tBT UNITED PREss.l

WASHINGTON. ApTI7 Ie--AusITia1
troops in the Ukraine have refused to
do service on the west front or even in
Italy. according TO rumors reaching tfr
state department today. In addition
authentic information showed the Tcu-
tons are irving to convert Ukraine into
German-Austrian colony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
HERE'S A SLACKER
COUNTY IT SEEMS
st. Joseph Falls Behind on
Third Drive; Did Not Sell
Quota on End Drive.
ESPECIAL To TIE TINES

SOUTH BEND. IND April 1s-st
Joseph county. of which this place is
the capital. one of the richest in the
state. is falling behind miserably in the
third Liberty Loan drive. Its minimum
quota is S2.5oO.O0. yet only 5000
about one-fourth. has been sold. The
county also fell below the minimum on
its second loan and failed TO sell its
quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
ATTACKS FARMERS.

bT UNITED FEEss-I
WASHINGTON, April lS-DeclarinE
congress members have been catering
TO the farmer who doesn't need cater
ing too" Representative Madden. Illi-
nois. today rallied powerful house forces
to defeat the senate measure raising the
wheat price from s220 to $3.50.
At the same time the opposition moved
further increase to S2.65 a bushel.
Wheat at $3.50 bushed" said
Madden. means -four at SIS a barrel
and it is an outrage to impose such a
burden upon Industrial America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
GARFIELD HALVES
OUTPUT OF BRICK
Fuel Administration Cuts
Down Ten Clay Prod
ucts to Save Coal.
BRICK FACTORIES IN
INDIANA REGIO1T

Hobart-Two factories: Kuladgs
(face) & National Fire Proofng.
Porter-Hydrauno (face).
KILLER Gary Sandstone care
brtck).
Michigan Ctty-Three factories.
Maynard-Nat1onal Brick.
West and southwest OF Hammond
on the Illinois side are several prick
plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
TEN MORE MEN
TO BE DRFTED

The Hammond exemption board has
received notice that It is to furnish ten
more men To the national army. MAY
l. Sixty-fve drafted men and seven
volunteers leave the last week Of this
month.
Buy A LIBERTY soSp TOPAZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
BULK OF DEATHS
FROM PNEUMONIA

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Of the 1856
deaths among American troops in train
ing during the week ending April Il,
III were caused by pneumonia. ac-
cording to the report Of Surgean Cen
eral Gorgas today. Deaths for the pre-
ceding week were 290. The highest
death rate was recorded at Camp Dodge.
Des Moines. Ia. where "a died. pneu-
monia claiming 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
BUY a IlBERrr BOND TO-DAY
DEFENSE COUNCIL
CAN APPROPRIATE
'TIsiEs BUREAU.

AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 1s.-Gil-
bert Hendren. state accountant. has
decided that it would be legal for the
County Council OF Alien. Lake. St. Jo-
seph. Vauderburg. and Vigo to appro-
pirate twelve thousand dollars FOR eX-
penses Of county councils of defense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
DIED FROM INJURIES.

William Young colored. ISIS Nfadi-
son street. Gary. died at the Steel Co.
hospital early this morning from in
juries received at the American Sheet
and Tin Plate mills a few days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
AMERICANS MASTERS
OF SECTOF

TT7N1TED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
LORRAINE, April II (Tight) .-Anert-
can artillery on this front has reduced
the German artillery By two-thirdsr
siIeucing enemy batteries with only a
few minutes bonbardment,
The Americans are now master Of this
section of Eo-nan's Land. Nightly they
Continual on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

4 CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT. April
1s.-FIve officers Of the Russian flying
corps arrived here today to offer their
services to the British Royal Flying
corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I

AMSTERDAM April is. What
haven't I done to preserve the world
from these horrors" the kaiser is quot
ed as saying during a visit TO the Arm
entieres battle front. in dispatch TO
the Lokal Anzeigcr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
WILL ENFORCE
CONSCRIPTION
UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.I

LONDON, April 1S.-Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Bonar Law, replying TO
a question in the house of commons to-
day declared he expected that Irish
conscription would be enforced before
August J..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
TJ-x1rED PREss cApLEGRAM.I

ROME. April 1S.-One Italian mer-
chairman and two smaller craft were
sunk by enemy submarines in the past
week. it was officials announced to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
MARK WITH
ord DRIVE
Grand Total Of More Than
-Four Millions Reported by
Chairman H. G. Hay
LAKE COUNTY'S
PROUD RECORD

(This does not include subscriptions
from the big Gary steel mills. The In
diana Steel Co alone IS known TO have
booked over $500 subsertptions.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. April IS.
A letter has been received by David
c. Peyton, general superintendent Of the
Indiana reformatory. from Tony station
chief of police at Collinsville. H. con-
fi1ming tho identification OF Robert Paul
Prayer. the young German who was
lynched there April 4. with the young
man Of the same name who was COM
mitted 10 tho Indiana reformatory from
Lake county for petit larceny. Dccem-
her i. 1919. and became delinquent
shortly after his parole February -
1915 TO the Howard institution at Chi
CaEo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
LYNCHED GERMAN
FORMERLY WAS
IN LAKE COUNTY

Robert Paul Prayer, who was Iyrched
as n pro-Ge-rlan at ColunsvilIe, Ill, ap-
parently was an undesirable citizen.
Gary police records show that 43 min
utes after midnight on the morning of
December Il. 1912, Robert Paul Prayer,
81 years old, German, was arrested in
Toneston by Detectives McElfresh and
shonski, and charged with grand lar
oeny. Three days later Prayer was tried
In superior court, Hammond, and was
sentenced 70 the state reformatory at
Jeffersopville.
II believe Prayer vas arrested for
trying to break into Frank Bats tailor
shop" said sergt. Miller. day desk Of
fcer of the Gary police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
In Tank Corps.

TRT UNITED PREss1
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Martin r.
Ford. Of Gary. Ind. has been made a
second lieutenant in the tank corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

Grand total -sa,Ooo,Ooo a4,ezo c4,lso&s,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
MOVED BY STILL ANGER.

Passion has taken possession Of our
men. because they know that il the
enemy broke through them. all they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

Every bond \ safeguard against Ger
man slavery.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-22
BabitmnfaH fcrScrt
pielc 111cnibenlcben
3trtns5ng SemOliert anS GAIL Ocr
Spten anf mebr als LOO
&erionen seFdlGtt.

gbicogo, sn., 90. SSuri. - Sos
HerionaI oes Sogen6ed. .@alloce Sir
fus lit BEL elmer 9nbnfoI(iiion 5pi.
ihen 0tidigan gitb 1t1o Sommono,
Snog fait 9dn3Iib ltngefommen.
Gier giIenbabnmagen in 6enen Die
3irfusnngeiteIlten i6liefen, nur0en
ooour4 OnB EN- Bug bon Stabl.
i9loflpagen bon binten in iie binein.
iauIte foit eona 8eritOrt. 9ie Ser.
lebten inur6en na6 Sommono' mb
@arp, SnO., geidafft.
.Smnmonb, Sr6, %. Sltni.-14
@erlebte bes 8irfu85u9es nuroen i'm
ct. @argareten SoipitaI unterge.
broht.
@arp, Syub., 90. Suni.-9ie 50.
ten bel oent 8ugitngliif ser @ltdi.
gan Central Balm bel SSbanboe Stu
tion iper0en ouf 100 bis $50 &C.
id]Gbt. Die Sriinmer gerieten in
8rono nn6 biele 2eiden uno 8erleB-
tie berbrontlten. 26 8erlebte tpur-
ben I'M N}ercD SoIpito[ unterge.
bra6t, 10 nn6 Dem @arD Soipttal,
20 nod Dem Soipital Ser SSlinois
Steel 60. 1tno 6rei nnd Dem ct.
antoniit8 SoipitaI geidafIf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-22
erEalten 20 Sa6re 8ndlt6ans

gtem gort, %. Suni. sos
8. gtutberioro, Der gladfoIger oes
9aitors 9lufiea aIs Setter Der S5n-
ternational Bible Shl6entS' 9(iRn..
uno feds ieincr @enoiien er6ieIten
8eitern cine 2OiG6rige 3udt5aus,
ltrdfe pegeu 8erletung beg Spio.
nagegeiebes
8di5ington %. SUM. Die
Gropaganod qegen oen Srieg, Die
bon Der 2ynternotionoI Bible Gin.
ocnts' gljn betrieben iuuroe, lit
nitt nur IN oen 2lrmeelngern in
oieiem Snn6e 3jrfuIiert DorOen, ion.
bern mlroe ouh unter Dem Gcfman.
teI Ser religioieu 2iteratrr on Die
itn(ieniirben 4rmeen geinn0t, iagte
cine erfldumg 0es Suiti3oeparte,
meuts. Die Siteratur muroe bon
@ritdenlau6 aus nod StnIieH sc.
ianot.