davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

the Germans have occupied the
MOronVillcrs heights-the most
conspicuous and considerable mil
itsry object rising out OF the Cam
Baignc plafn. and the scene of Pc
tain's notable victory last year
and are now cutting westward to-
ward Epernay. exactly a. their
other forces are coming eastward
toward EpcrnaN on the other side
OF the salient.
actually. the French troops who
are defending Rheims and the
Rheims salient are now cOOped mp
in a narrow bottle. the neck OF
which j. les than a dozen miles
wide and - slowly bciRg narrowed.
They have only one main road Of
retreat. the national highway from
Rheims 10 Epcrnay. and this must
be very completely commanded
by German artillery.
n the Germans can push a little
nearer To Epernay, either from
the east or from the west, then as
a matter Of precaution. the French
have TO draw their troops out OF
the point OF the Rheims salient.
cvacuatc the ruins Of Rheims and
ConceiVabiy surrender that mill
tary obstacle. the mountain Of
Rheims. ANY considerable retire
ment will take the French back
behind the Marine and straightcn
out the line between the plain of
fHp s.Du-fN" Chaulpaiou pD-f of
the MOrOnNillcrs heights and the
Chateau Thicrry sector. where the
Americans are now standing. IL
il well 60 recognize that such a
German success would have no
decisive value OF any sort. IL
flank and rear French position
seriously handicapping any Ger
man drive toward Paris in the fu-
ture.
OF itself the Rheims salient il
not OF vital importance. Rheims
i ruin. There - nothing of mill
itary value within the salient, and
shortening and strengthening the
line will take the French out of a
very dangerous and difficult posi-
ton. But on the other hand, the
Germans would be i'm a fair stu
alton hereafter when they resume
their main thrust. which i grave
" directed at Paris.
Going backward now TO the
original German attack-tbat of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

I'm sum. we are seeing the de
NeiOpment of another local opera
zion, comparable with those local
operations about Ncrdun. which
followed the great drive i'm the
last days OF February and were in
tended TO clear the way for a final
ASSAULT upon Nerdun. which did
not come because the Germans
were compelled 10 take their
forces To meet AN Anglo French
offensive there. AS the Germans
sought now on one bank and now
on the other of the Mouse. now
about Dead Mans hill. and now
about Fort De NauV. TO clear the
way for the advance of their cen
ter. the Germans are now attempt
ing by attacks. first upon Com
picgne and then upon Rheims, To
clear the way for a later and far
greater drive, directed straight at
Paris and made with that assur-
ance as To their TANKS and rear.
which they can only lsaVe when
Compicgne and Rheims have both
been captured.
IL j. too easy to predict the fall
OF Rheims. IL - entirely possible
that we shall see another counter
offensive delivered against the
Germans between Epernny, and
the present Rheims salient. com
parable with that decisive thrust
of Mangin. which stopped the
German drive on COmpiegne. but,
on the other hand. FOch may fol-
low the tactics of Peata at Nerdun
and continue To sacrifice territory
to gain time. N this be his policy
still. as il has been i'm the past. we
must look for the fall of Rheims
within a relatively brief time, rec
OgniZing clearly. that il represents
a material gain for the German
but does not carry any decisive
or considerable injury To the
allies.
More and more plainly we be-
gin TO see that the supreme pur-
pose Of the German il TO deliver
his final battle for worlds power
or the downfall on the plains he
tween the Disc and the Marine,
where KIuck was checked and
thrown back almost four years
ago. The period Of anxious wait
ing - not over. but we are still
gaining. while the German il con-
suming time and losing numbers
i'm his desperate efforts To prepare
for that ultimate struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
IN u. S. SHIPYAR0S

WASHINGTON JlE IS German
propae ards has been termed against
Inc snip building industry in vain
effort to stem the growing output
of ships which are 10 carry men
and munitions 20 EUROPE
Staten ents mallcio4siy circulated
4 the effect Thar more men are De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

on the larger side the German
operation may he fairly called
failure. insofar as there has been
mo- rupture on the allied 'front.', no
immediate and sweeping successes
like that ON the SOmme or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

FoUND-ChiId's ring. Call la.
sale box office.
Mary Miles Minter has lOyal fol-
lowing of people who like to see this
charming and natural acting girl I'm
roles that suit her pleasing person
aIity.
The Ghost of Rosy TAYLOR. ~
shown today. i a comedy drama
laid in quaint French village and
the tenement district of New York.
The Million Dollar MysterN.
That wonderful serial
Condensed TO six reels.
If YOU saw il. see il again.
If YOU never did. nOw's your
chance.
Wonderful list of new films for
next week: Mae Marsh in The
Glorious Adventure Norma Tai
madge i'm The safety Curtain"
Billie Burke i'm Arms and the Girl. -
i
Mary PickfOrd i coming i'm her
latest and greatest success. The
Little Princess" Everyone will want
to see her i'm this feature
i:
FOUND-Lady's neck chain. with
key. Call LaSalle box Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Mat actually has happened i
this: At the point where the
western side OF the Rheims salient
Joins the main French line-that
-. on the south bank of the
Marne-the Germans have fOrccd
a passage OF the river on To-
mile front and have made some
progress eastward across the base
OF the salient or peninsula. III
they can advance 10 miles they
will take Epernay and cut the line
Of retreat OF all the French troops
defending the Rheims salient i'm
the whole circle.
Meantime, on the eastern side OF
the salient. where il rcjOins the
main French line along the Ncslc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
SszzzZszZzz!ESI

NOTIcE-The Afternoon Edition of TIE
News-Times carries = special review Of
TOday's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Going backward now TO the
original German attack-that of
March 21-it will he seen that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Aisne. nothing TO compare even
with the breaking Of the Porfu-
guesc front at Armenticres. The
NTH German attack. a. a piercing
operation a. a surprise. has fail
Ell tn produce profits with any
previous attack. This explains
the optimism which il revealed in
all foreign dispatches. The other
belief that there might De- another
piercing of tie line. another 80 or
35-milc gain like thar In PiCardy.
and more recently along the Aisne.
has been dissipated.
On the other hand. optimism.
and proper optimism. born OF
recognition OF the larger failure.
has served 10 disguise and Co cover
the extent of the progress which
thc German has made on the re-
moVal OF a local obstacle OF great
menace TO him. and Of the great
value 10 the allies in the defense
OF Paris in point of fact. II must
be- clear now. from any study OF
the official reports. and Of the
maps. that the Rheims position, if
not COMPROMISED. has been dan
ecrou-ly impcriIlcd by German
progress east and west OF Rheims.
The simplest way TO explain the
situation j. TO revert TO the old
discussion OF salicntS. \ salient
Is loop ia the line thrust into
the cnCmy'- front. n "A peninsula
extends into the sea. To reduce
such a salient. the inVariabIe prac-
tice IL 10 attack il. not az the point
OF projection. but ~ the two
points where il touches the main
line. This the Germans have done
In this case Of Rheims. and have
done with considerable local sue
cess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

FOUND-Childs ring. Cali la"
sale box office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

A. L. NORTON
NEWARK FASHION
S. S. YINGLING
ARCADE DRUG STORE
SAM RATTENBERG
COLLINS & SON
REGEN & co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

J. J. CARROLL
A. r. LINDORF
w. III. MAZEY
A. SCHIFF
T. L. DAVIES
THE BOSTON STORE
ROE EMERSON
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

A. B. SCHAUWEKER
ELLIOTT HARDWARE co.
WIN. E. MILLER HARDWARE co.
CRANE-KRIEG HARDWARE co.
A. F. GRAFTON
F. ID. HALL
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

GEORGE HERMANN
RUTLEDGE BROS.
]. NJ. MITCHELL
L. HIRSCHBERG
CORNELL CLOTHING co.
c. l.. GAMBLE
SPERRY & HARRIS co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

BESANCENEY BROS.
STEWART BROS. & ALWARD co.
]. GLEICHAUF
WALK-OVER SHOE co.
THE NEW KING co.
LINEHAN BROS.
THE BARGAIN SHOE co.
JONES & WESSON SHOE co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

VIII
put ton the dmnta Of
foot of O food
Pu yourb roll
the with the
hea
&.-1Inc Sm ants o
release food that needed in Europe
The FOdAd that the food release is sent
i is most
o fruit of SOIL and
it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

o through the following
the situation and in the each
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

7Pl o
the world raise
Plan an cOnserve all plant. Ea rcan
11--Af is a sci a CT
s. o O
o and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

have arrived; reading and sewing lamps NOV
able and adjustable to any angle. Lamps for
invalidS 70 set on floor BY the bed SIT stands
OF brushed brass, at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sale Of Underwear

Women's Union Suits, medium weight, for
Fall wear, cotton ribbed and fleeced, at $3.50,
$1.75, $500 and SIPS
Women's Union Suits in light weight fleece
all STYLES neck and sleeve, ankle length at 81 90
and SIPS.
Separate Garments for Women, in white fleece high
or low neck, short and long sleeves ankle length draw
erS at ST. 90 and ST .25 each.
Girls Fleeced Unions, in white only drop seat short
or long sleeves high and low neck ankle length al
sec $1.OO, SIPS.
Boys Fleeced Unions in cream color, open back, at
sec and S1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sales of
Silks and Wool Dress Goods

We advise early selection of these fabrics.
All aSSorments are most complete, now max
ing a wonderful collection for choosing
Bought months ago. We can offer most attract
i've prices on quality first materials; many we
could not buy again at prices offered.
4O-nch Silk and Wool Poplin at $1.95 yd.
Complete assortment of popular shades
36-nch Cotton Warp Serges, all colors. al
S1.00 yard. Also 42-lnch al $l.5o.
ATWOOD Serges. Il inch, at $1.95, SIPS.
Also 42-inch Wool Tafeta at $2.25 yard.
Fancy PlaidS for chldrens dresses, at sec,
Sc and 75c yard
Wool Plads, in beautiful shades for, dresses
skirts. etc, at $2.9S and $3.75 yard.
Novelty Checks, for tailored suits. splendid
value, in all latest shades. at $4.25 yard.
We are also showing an extra fine line OF
Winter COatngs for fall ana winter. in pladS
and checks at $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sale of
Household Bedding
Boys School Suits
Comforters. Bedspreads, Sheets, Cases,
Pillows and Blankets

Pillows and Blankets
This sale represents careful buying months
ago. The thrifty housewife will appreciate
values quoted below.
Cotton Comforters, made OF clean, sanitary
cotton. attractive cotton Challie cover yarn
tied al $2.95, $3.50, 1895, S4.25, $4.75,
$3.50
Wool Comforters, full size. $595, $7.s5
Covered with fine grade skolne Three
pound Wool ComforerS with finest covering
of silk ard cotton chiffon. SateenS and lac
guard silks, at $S.95, S12.5O, $500 to
$500.
Quality First Plaid Blankets
OF extra heavy wool nap; pink blue and
tan, 64X7o at 1895, $4.95 to $S.95.
Blankets OF plain grey or tan. o0x76 at
$2.95; 7OXSO at $4.25.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, with cord and
taSSle Indian and jacquard designs, combna-
ton cOlOrS in tanS, blues. green red and
brown, al $3.50, $500, $500.
Bedspreads, Sheets, Cases
Two wonderful items in BeiSpresis:
200 Heavy Crochet Spreads, lt-4 size,
worth $500 Sale price $l.9S.
100 Satin BedsPreads Scailoped and cut
Sale price $4.6S.
Wearwel Sheets, washed ready for use at
$l.75 each.
Wear~eI Cases, +2x36, at 42c; 45x36 at
45c.
Feather Pillows, quality first. clean stock
ana covered with extra heavy fancy ticking.
,tx27 al $500 pair; 12X27 at $500 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sale Of Hosiery

RsdmOor Silk Hose tor women, isle tops in white
black, silver champagne and bronze at $3.50.
Women's Isle Hose, full fashioned white black
castor and taupe shades al 59c.
Wayne Knit Hose for women tul fashioned, white
and black only; regular sizes soc. OutszeS $50.
Pony Hose for Girls, fine ribbed, also the heavy rib
bed for boys at 45c soc.
Children's Hose-The pony and Wayne knit brands
in cotton; black and white a SOC, 35c, 4Oc, 45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
The New in Silks

3o-inch Fancy Plaids are in great demand.
We are showing an unusual collection OF beau
nful patterns in every desirable shade and COM
binaton al $1.95 yard.
SatinS. MeSsalines Plain Silk and Satin
Face Cloths, certainly have the call and We
have prepared for il and assure YOU never had
a better showing presented to YOU.
36-inch Messalines at S1.69. 36-mch
Satin Serges at S225, $3.50 40-inch Char
n,euse at $500 and $3.50. 4o-inch Crepe
Meteor at $500. Crepe de Chene, 36-inch, at
Sl5O; 40-inch al $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
New Fall and Winter Suits

Of varied styles has given
requiring o As.
of
andslk ed-prced hom$2
SIveTtOne
0 PuSsvW row
Innings Wonderful values, $3.50 to $4,000
p. Early be urged COS strongly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
A September Sale Of Drapene:
Teening with Unusual Economies

A September Sale of Draperies
Teeming with Unusual Economies
When YOU see these beautiful draperieS you
will not rest easy until YOU see some OF them
in the windows of your home. This display IS
a miniature world of rich-looking colorS and
patterns OF unique designs and come in lengths
and widths suitable for windows of all dimen-
SonS. Crowds OF women will congregae
around our counter to buy them at these at
ractiye pricingS.
kapOCh Silk tubfaSt and SunfaSt at $3.50,
$2.75, $2.95 and $500.
Plain Reps, 80 10 SO inches vide al sec
and $3.50 to $3.50.
so, 40 and 5O-inch Madras all colorS. at
acc, sec, csc, $I.3e and $3.50 yard.
DamaS> NelourS and Tapestry for uphol-
Sering Dotted and Figured Swiss at SOC and
35c yard.
Plain Marquisette, 40 inches vide, at 3sc
and 45c yard.
36-inch Figured Marquisette at CSC yard.
30 to 45-inch Filet Nets at ace to $3.50 yd.
Nottingham Nets at zee to 69c yard.
Scotch Madras at 29c 10 79e yard.
Curtains
Marquisette Curtains. - Yards long. lin.
hem hemSitched. at SIPS.
Fet Net Curtains in very handsome pat
terms al $2.25. $3.50, $3.50, $685..
CretonneS suitable for every purpose at
19c, Csc, 3sc, 45c and UP.
A New Line of Electric
Lamps and Candle Sticks
have arrived reading and sewing lamps. NOV
able and adjustable to any angle Lamps for
invalidS 70 set on floor BY the bed SIT stands
or brushed brass, al $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sales Of
able Linens and Towels

Great opportunities are present during these
sales for considerable saving. Extensive pun
chaSeS made before recent advances enables
US 10 sell below tOdayS wholesale costs.
Quality First Linens
6S-inch Pure Linen DamaSk. SOS value
today, sale price $1.9s yard
72-inch Pure Linen DamaSk $3.50 value
today sale price SITS yard.
Plain Damask, worth so per cent more,
pure linen. extra fine quality 30, 45. 81. @
and 72-inch widths, at $3.50 s1.75, SIPS,
$3.50 and SITS yard.
Plain Linens
In Whites inch 2 soc and COO yard: 20 inch
55c roc % iach a. 75c: "a inch a. soc. IS
inch at soc. $500. SID Si.25: 40 inch sI.e5.
ST 80 $3.50.
Ecru Linen for scarfs etc-ls inch soc 75c:
20 inch, a5c s5e soc: % inch zoe; - inch
75c: p inch = soc.
Towels and Toweling
Pure Linen Toweling-Unbleac a. soc, &c.
SOC. 32c yard: bieached al 2sc. SIC 35c and sc
ward; half linen fsc. zoe. Csc and 25c yard.
Worth 80 per more on today-s market
Linen ToWels-20x3s and l8x3s pure linen buck
hemstitched, worth 81 25 sale price s9c.
22T'o very heavy $50 value. ~ 500 Special
prices o. the
Imported Cotton TOweIs-bemmsd. wash and
wear like linen soc values for Csc each or 500
Bath TowcIs-lsxss bleached hemmsd Special
az csc.
Martes Bath ToyveIs-lsxss and 2oxss tbe ,ers
best az soc and SIC.
Fancy TowcIs-Vith coIored borders. jacquard
figures stripes and cross bars in pink blue orange
heIiotrope and green. 2sc. soc. SIC. s5c s5c
$50. Wash cloths TO match a. ioc. - 1-2c. i5c
zoe 4
wash clotbs-ru-sish weave roe value Tor s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
| he New Fall Apparel
Couldn't be more dftrdctipel


grace dSncuV and beauty than any brought out and still further
their advantage qualities
make
a o et
o Of material
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
September Sale of
Wash Goods for Fall

For Children's School Dresses and Waists.
Imperial Chambray, in plain cOlorS checks
ana stripes, inches wide al 39c yard.
Romper and Galatea Cloth at 39c yard
Cotton Pongee, for WOmen'S dresses. plain
cOloTS, b inches wide, at soc yard
Cotton PoPlins, new tall shades at see and
59c yard.
Cotton Plaids, dark coorS. ; > inch at soc
yard.
Silk and Cotton Foulards, for womens
dresses, waists and kimonoS 80 inch, al csc
yard.
39c yard.
Windsor Cotton Serge, small figures and de-
signs suitable for house jackets and kmonoS
80 inch, at 45c.
Silk and Cotton Madras, for mems Shirts
and women'S blouSeS new colored stripes. ,
;nrh AZ TIC ward
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
OF SHIPS IN JUNE
 IS MARVELLOUS
WorLmen Speed Up Efforts to Overtake Hun Sinkings and Break Worlds Record in Ocean Going Craft
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ship production in the United States in June amounted to 2SO. 400 dead weight tons, making the total 1918 production to date 1.0S4,670 tons. The June production, which is at the rate of 3,364.S00 tons a year, is the greatest output of oeean-going tonnage ever completed in ore month by any nation. It comes within 15,0O0 tons of the worlds record for ship building made by the British shipyards in Hay, but which included all classes of yes sels.
 Of the months output, steel ships totalled 262,9OO tons and wooden ships 17.5O0 tons The number of vessels was not an- nounced. as it was discovered that several had been put into service so quickly after delivery that in- spectors had not made reports of them to the shipping boards sta tistical department Tonnage fig ures were available from the di- vision of operations.
 An amazing growth in output was disclosed by detailed figures for the four weeks of June. In the first week six ships of 24.430 deadweight tons were delivered, the second week ten more of 64,- 732 tons were added and in the third week the average for the month was made one a day by the completion of five ships to- talling 61 .260 tons. It was in the last week of the month. however, that the ship builders really hit their stride and gave evidence of the tremendous output which may be expected from now on Deliver ies in the last week totalled l29,- DTS tons. which is at the rate Of nearly 7.00O,000 tons a year.
 The same growth also has been shown from month to month. The output in June was three times that in January which amounted to SS,507 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
PERSHING WIRES HURLEY ARMY IS
 QUITE PLEASED
Evidence of Cooperation at
 Home Delightful to Veter-
 ans of Force III France Is Commanders Message
CBv Review Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, July 2.-"No more defiant answer could be given to the enemy's challenge"
 This was the message received from General Pershing in reply to Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, informing the American fighting men in France that the ship builders at home would launch 100 merchant ships July 4.
 "The launching of 100 ships on the Fourth of July is the most inspiring news that has come to us," General Pershing said. "All ranks of the army in France send their congratulations and heartfelt thanks to their patriotic brothers in the shipyards at home. No more defiant answer could be given to the enemy's challenge. With such backing we cannot fail to win. All hail American ship builders."
 Chairman Hurley's message to the army said:
 Not by delaying a single ship, by speeding to the utmost. the American shipyards will launch nearly one hundred ships on July 1. On this one day, it being the nations independence day and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
|. W. ". PLEAD
 CASE BY GIVING
 MUCH EVIDENCE
Several Witnesses Heard in Chicago Trial Tell of AL legged Wrongs Done Com mon Labor
Rr Reriew Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. July 2-The prfvatiOns of lumber camp workers and the under feeding of ice harvesters were de- scribed today by witnesses in the l. w. w. conspiracy trial before Federal Judge K. NJ. Landis.
 Archie Sinclair. an organizer among the Minnesota loggers. described the hardships suffered by northern tim Der workers. E. F. DOree. of Phfladei- phis. told of nine months spent among the lumber and turpentine camps or the south. Mill towns he described as walled cities" owned and control led by some lumber company which barred officers of the law.
 Broken dishes" was the reason given by Edward Hamilton of Chicaso. for joining the l. w W. He told of being fined so much for breakage while waiter that some times he had no pay coming at the end of the week Hamilton said he sought work as an ice harvester in Wisconsin. and found that the workers were SO underfed that few remained more than a week.
 Walter T. Nef. secretary of the ma rine transport workers of Philadelphia testified that the l. w. w. organiza- tion there kept the workers in far more quiet state than did the A F. or l.. in New York.
 John M. FOss. Seattle, member Of the general executive board for two years testified that he knew of no con- spiracy of the l. W. W. members and complained that they had been mis- represented by the Tying press" al- though he laid no blame on the gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
GERMAN COUNTER FAILS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE FRONT. July 2, CBy the Associated Press).-A counter attack made by the Germans today against the new positions won last night by the American forces to the west of Chateau Thierry was com pletely broken up. The Americans did not give up a foot of ground which they had captured.
 There was hot fishting today in front of hill 2O4 which is in the hands of the Germans. |. At , o'clock his evening the American artillery was engsged in heavily shelling the posi- tions.
 Reports from the advanced front