davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

effects OF the snassthstio very well
and was resting.
Mrs. Della SiTlin, wife Of Alphis Sir
lin IS q patient at ths Mercy hospital
IN Gary where she has undergone an
operation and Is reported to be doing
nicely.
Saturday afternoon. MT. ana Mrs.
Walter Lo~ery OF Northcotte avenue
Will have q large gathering OF friends
TO assist in the celebration OF their
eighth wedding anniversary. When
asked what the eighth year slgnined,
Mrs. Lovery replied. 'just q general
good time" 1t IS not necessary TO an
nouncs which one II Will Be. the folks
who ave attended the past seven will
know. Evidently they do for this
couples hospitality is well recognized
BY their neighbors aud friends
Mrs.. Bessie Hayden. supervising dep
uty for tho ROYAL Neighbors and who
has been here in the interests Of both
camps OF this city for several weeks
past is leaving today for Lowell 70 be
In attendance at the festivities being
arranged there for Lieutenant OBrien
OF the English Aviation Corps whose
escape from Germany has made hin
! the center OF interest OF the entire
world. Mrs. Hayden Will return here
in a few dsys and resume her work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
War News
Mailed By u. P.
Men To The
United States

NoTE-The following story b. w. :.
Forrest, United Press stat correspond
emit. tells of his experiences during a
night in n front line trench in close
pro1imity 20 that section Of the front
now held by American troops.-EditOr.
BY W. s. FORREST
Omitted Press STAFF Corresponder-.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Dec. Is. (By Maii)-
Night life in a Hrst line trench has its
little bag OF thrills for the beginner.
ITcilus say night trenches arc monot-
onous, but ell poilus have seen l~lveIIer
things than trench life.
To an American correspondent,
spending a nrst night on the fringe OF
No-Man's Land precisely as no doubt
hundreds of thousands OF Americans
will before the end OF the war. q noe
turnal trench has all the m-elodramatic
elements needed to keep up Interest
and drive monotony away.
Darkness seems 70 settle down quick
~ over the frowsy. weeded, grey strip
in front which nobody owns and nobody
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

I while the Kgerades explods with q
srnous ro&rs. These missiles hy into a
hundred pieces each and wipe out life
for OK around.
Aors machine guns are tapping their
warnings or having their "tryouts" here
and there along he line. The Boche
again. as 4 nervous. is doing II too.
A half hour foilows without a single
spark OF fireworks. But II breaks out
agsin-both sides watching, faring,
bombing. machine cunning suspicious
thinEs IN that uncanny black stretch OF
"No-Man's land fringad on each aide
with night watchers who trust nobody
but themselves
Another period OF silence except low
voices OF men talking in trench whisp-
ers." They've learned TO "t.eaca Wa.sp-
err by constant practice. A poIlu apollo
getically explained, as he re-arranged
his most OF black eGg-iike hand sren-
AIDES on the trench shelf before him.
that American soldiers talked too loud
at hrst. Rut they finally learned to
"parlor doucement." he added.
Tho Boche IS active again. A flock
Of hand grenades roar themselves into
silence on the other side as fiery Light
streaks perform arcs like Roman can
dies and then float gracefully Down IN
der their parachutes into the German
wire. A rife grenade explodss half way
across No-Sran's Land and Bochs ma
chine guns take UP the tune. The Bocht
having told the French by the disple.
that no German soldiers are prowlins
IN this part OF No-Man's Ian there +:
silence against until time makes thing
uncertain.
The Boche has no reason 70 DO nerv
Gus get" whispered an officer. "Ou1
first patrol goes out st , o'clock. Would
you like TO 20 slorg:"
Patrolling Is one OF the milder game
OF hide and seek IN No-1fan's Land a
night. and it's something most el
American trench soldiers will learn be
fore the war Is over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

break. One "quiet" sectors Tx thi. It
often happens.
With darkness Down the night shift
are eating supper IN their dugouts and
rigging out in shoepskin Jackets to be-
gin the silent night watch over the
parapets. The dugouts-corrugated
steel and sandbsg construction at inter
walls e. few yards back Of the nrst line
are smelly and dark but filled with life.
IT'S human life and insect life. the lat
ter making little difference so long as
steel and standings she'd vagrsnt shells.
Men say they can get accustomed TO In
sects but tho bite CT q shell IS different.
The United Press found the t~nevitabls
American sign IN these dugouts to-
night. Penciled names on tbs wooden
hunks suggested New YorH's east side,
St. LOUIS. Cincinnati, Milwaukee, and
other purer American names suggested
early settlers on the praiTiss OF the
middle west In fact. It was in the
trench Just outside that a small body
OF American "Sammies' on November 3
fought desperately against overwhelm-
ing German odds in Americas frst lit
tie battle OF the big European war.
Tonight the poilus Of France ere
again eating their evening soup. meat
stew, bread, cheese and drinking their
rations OF Plnard on the hunks where
names like J~anovicy. Meyers and Mead
oP,s are penciled. Probably soon,
khskied figures Will again occupy these
dugouts carrying on Il watch over
the wire ahead and over a historic lit
tia American graveyard. two miles il
the rear, where eleven silent earth.
mounds lie under as many rough hswr
crosses. each bearing s. name and tbs
entwlned flags OF America and France
The night poi1us have taken thei
places a few yards apart along III
parapet. The day poilus have hled trtc
the dugouts for food and rest
A machine gun IS "rat-tat-tat-ing'' ST.
evening tryout. All machine guns ar
frequently tested at night. A faint
"rat-tat-tat-tat" shows that the Bodhe i
doing It toe. \ bright fiery streak roar
up nearby and & small white parachut
floats gently down with an inoandescen
fare Lighting up No-Sfan's Land for
hundred yards around. Somebody say
a suspicious move beyond the wire. =
officer explained. The officer orders
few rife ~grenades fred as q warning Z
proving Boches. perhaps trying {
learn something or to cut the wire. IN
pollu heads, eiihouettinG over tlre para
pet at intervals against the blackne'
. beyond. duck down" for an instar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nossrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your cioeged nos
trils pen right UP. the air passages CT
our head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling.
mucou discharge. headache. dryness-
no struggling for breath at night. your
cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small
bottle of EIy's Cream Balm from your
d~ruggist now, Apply = little OF This
fragrant. artlsept- cream T. Year nce-
trils, let It penetrate through every air
passage OF the head; sooths and heal
the swollen, nfamed mucous membrana.
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just spIendid-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
DEIINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better ard feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
ls 70 enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing TO flush from the system tho pre-
vious days waste. sour concentrations
and poisonous toxins before * Is ab-
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal.
when i burns. leaves behind a certain
amount 90 i-ncomhustibis material in
The form OF ashes. so the food and drink
taken each day leave in the ~alin1entarv
organs a certain amount OF indigestible
material. which If not eliminated, form
toxins and poisons which are then suck
ed into the blood through the very ducts
which are intended to suck in only
nourishnent TO sustain tho body.
IL you want 10 see the glow or
healthy bloom In your cheeks, TO SEQ
you skin get clearer and clearer, You
are told TO drink every morning upon
arising. a glass Of hot water with q
~teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate in
il, which IL a harmless means Of wash
ing the waste material and toxins from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels.
before putting more food into the stora-
ach.
Men end women with ssiIow skins.
liver spots, pimples or paIiid complex
ion, are those who wake I'D with 2
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath.
others Ink are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or consti-
patton should begin this p~hosphated hot
water drinking.
A cusrter-pound OF limestone phoE-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but IS sufficient 60 demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water ~cleanses,
purldes and freshens the skin on rhe
outside. so hot water and llmenstone
phosphate act or tho inside organs
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

treads IN daylight. Tbs low dirt ridge
Just behind 8 tangle OF wooden stake
and harbed wire oveg across melts
quickly into the falling light and moth
in6 is visible except you own sand
baRged parapet and the ragged maze
OF your own barbed wire.
A battery OF French guns bark sharp
~ IN the reer. Firefy faShes wink .
mile behind the enemy's wire. The
French gunners are saying GOOD
Night to a Bochs battery and the dull
Boom, Boom "Boom,"-then the
Squeel OF enemy steel above tells you
the Boche IS answering. Unless unfor.
seen things happen tonight the gunner.
viii rest on their arms until day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
hammond Man Would
Rather Fight Than Work

'T suffered for years with stom-
ash trouble and could not eat and Just
hated for anyone to say work 20 me
I would rather nEht. Since taking .
yours OF Asy-'s Wonderful Remedy
I actually wsntt to work and talk sbou;
sAG 7 am thu last one co leave the
table now" - "a . simple. harmless
preparation hat removes the catar-
fbai nucus from the intestinal trAc'
and allEys the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and inteAtinal ailments, including ap
pend1citis. One dose will convince Of
money refunded. Summers Pharmacy
Ridgely Drug Stores in Gary, and Contra
Drug Store in Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
EelieT cornes insfanFlN.

A dose taken every two hours until
th-ee doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up q severe coid either
in the head. chest. body or limbs.
il promptly opens c~logged-up n~ostrils
snd air passages IN the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dullness, feverish-
ness. sore throat. snsezinE. Soreness an,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25


Don't stay stuf.ed-upI Quit blowing
and snufling' Ease you %throbhins
head. Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold Com
pound which costs only & few cents
at any drug store. It's acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no incon-
v~enience. Be sure you get the genuine.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

"oh, Come My Hearts Delight Z"
sings Maria Barrientos, IN her newest
Columbia record, the sohloquy of i'm
patient Susanna. from the last act Of
Mozart ssparkling "Marriage Of Figaro. %
The clear and brilliant tones Of the
Metropolitan soprano could scarcely be
heard TO better advantage than in this
gem of melody from an opera which for
more than one hundred and thirty
years has delighted lovers of music.
Mosart's music, IT might be sald, was
written for just such singers ar Nine.
Barrientos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

A world4smous singing organisation,
Father Firms Pauist Choir, Il now
making records for Columbia, and con-
tributes two numbers to the newest LIST
Of Columbus offerings. These choristers,
who have won honors In international
| competition abroad, are heard Ia Cheru-
binifs 'Veni Jesu" and "Alleluia Haeo
Dies" the latter tho work Of Father
William Joseph Finn, who o high
rank as q composer before he organised
the boy choir which has given him
added distinction. The freeh, clear
voices of the choristors are exceiently
reproduced, and their records are sure
to delight lovers Of choral music.
Good advice and good melody both
are found in the new Columbus offering
entitled Don't Try to Steal the Sweet
heart Of a Soldier This quite up-to-
date dirty il well sung by the Sterling
Trio. Tho same record has a lively
ratriotic gong, "The Dixie Volunteers
In which the Peerless Qusrtette displays
plenty Of summation.
from 'RiGoletto'' ia offered BY Columbia.
III lS buAA Dy GnC GOSbJA Af0NAOAnA vi anu
fOpera Company Qua-tette. The voices
are well balanced, and the number re-
ceives capable rendition.
Oscar Seagle has sung two number.
for Columbia's February group OF
records. and his rich baritone voice is
heard to splendid advantage In each.
One is thnt masterpiece Of melody and
sentiment, There's a Long, Long
Trail, and the other the equally touch
ing Calling Me Home to YOU Con-
noisseurs Of singing viii ind real delight
IN both numbers.
"Sldus Trombonus" i. the appropri-
ate name Of @ trombone solo played by
Leo Zimmerman, with band aocompanI-
ment, for Columbia. It is good brass
music. So IL The Four Stars" q
quartet Of comets and trombones, on
the same record.
Charles Harrison contributes two
pleasing numbers to the Columbia
FebruaT- list. One ia Little Mother
o. Mine" the other God Bring You
Safely to Our Arms Again" Both are
sung with all the tenderness and emotioR
fer which this young tenor Is noted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
Grand American for
Chicago Aug. 5 to 9

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Dates Tor
the GRAND American handicap
tournament of the Interstate Trap
shooting association have been set
for Aug. S TO Q, inclusive. The
tournament Will be held at Chicago,
under b auspices or the South
shore Country club. There viii be
$4,000 in added money. OF which
1900 and trophies VIII be divided
among the Arst ave place w4nzerA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

How Butchers sharpened Knives.
In the sepulchers at Thehes. Egypa
butchers are represented as sharpening
their knives on a round bar of metal at
tached to their aprons. which from its
blue color is supposed TO be iron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

Tkmah Miura, Japanese prmA donna,
has sung for Columbia the exquisite
"Un Bel do Vedremo," from Madame
Butterfly" Il was, naturally, in the
role OF tbs little Japanese bride that
this Singer from the land OF the cherry
blossoms made her greatest success in
Boston opera, and ones one hears hsr
sweet, beautlftlly-moduiated tones ID
Puccini's famous song Of the deceived
yet trusting maiden, it IS easy to under
stand how she has touched the hearts Of
her audiences. This j. Nine. Miurs's
first record, but others are promised by
Columbia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
ooLUN.RIA rHEATRA

COLUMBIA THEATRE
A0a6ayss special feature win he
Mary P1ckfOrd, Ahovn In the "IAttle
PrtaceAz.s Also a Fox Sunshins COM
Gdy sutltledi sDamaGedg No GoodMf
Matinee commencing at 2I80-Conttn-
R07% LAS
TOLB TAXI SERVICE
Resumed. All calls promptly taken
care OF where roads are passabIe.
Phone East chicago B0.
p T. Giorgio, AIS Forsythe avenue.
is advertising q Shoe Sale which VIII
no doubt appeal TO our oltizens-see
his advertisement In today's ISSUE
Committee OF the Welfare Association
held q day sgo at the home OF Mrs.
". W. Smith IN Beacon street where
twenty-sevsn ladies met to discuss The
a~dvisability Of placing in the field. d
third nurse. owing to the heavy de-
nsnds made during the past month.
for nursing care. Great interest was
manifested at this meeting as IS shown
whan such a goodly number would come
out during this unfavorabls weather.
Miss Arundsle the supervising nurse.
was present and gave a report OF the
past months work. An excellent re-
port. showing no leSsening whatever IN
the need OF the work IN this community
snd should there be placed another
nurse. the public viii greatly benefit
as Il VIII give q night service. often
very urgent. Letters bearing relation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

Fully UP to the Gtaadard OF Columbia
dance music are "Over the Top" one
step, and 'Since / First Knew You"
fox-trot, played by Princes Band
The former has the military swing and
dash so much in favor Just now, and
introduces the popular melodies, Dixie
Volunteers and "Nephe~s of Uncle
Sam" Interpolated in the fox-trot are
three other favorites Of the day, MY
Little Indiana Rose" The Land OF
Wedding Bells and Theirs It Goes
Again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

Enlist In The Womsn's Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25

Vernon Stiles, now In Government
service An singing instructor At Camp
Devens, has made an enjoyable double
record for Columbia's February offer
ings. II contains Bales beautiful love
song, Then You'll Remember Me"
from Bohemian Girl" and the equally
popular old Irish melody, The Minstrel
Boy" words by Tom Moore. Stiles
has one Of the finest tenor voices known
70 the American concert stage and g
gift of expression which makes him q
master artist in just such numbers as
these two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine HownFo. ISIS CEeoss AVA
Phoas Ss3, viii be pleased 10 write sna
receive social newa and adTertfsinx f@F
Th@ TimN@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
4737 OLCOTT AVE

We Give s. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
At PATRIOTIC RALLY
IN ROBINSON PARK
Selections by Municipal Band,
Community Singing of Liberty
Chorus and National Hymns of
Our Allies Features of Program.

10 the spirit of patriotism expressed
3D., uhc people OF this cib at th. rally
go Robinson park last evening could
Doe conveyed iu some way To The boys
over there" they Wouid be assured
'I Our lu,ai support IN b cnuso for
which they are lighting
Nuch credit fur the success OF the
rtll, o. duo To- Ia Moisc Bergman,
suaIrman ct the meeting. Fred *
ELLIS. leader ot thc municipal band.
uud stanley Scdcr. who acted as lead
60 "a the community singing of the
liberty chorus.
Following a delightful program Civ
On by the band. the Rev. a. NJ. Knud-
sen offered a prtv,A ~ which ne gave
thanks ro> the victories OF the allied
armies aud asked Almighty God To-
lead us IA tins wal for Justice.
That the community singidg was an
exceedingly popular feature OF IA"
program was proved by the enthusiasts
uc applause with which the various
numbers were received,
Another attractive feature of the
evening was the rendering hy the band
ct the rational hymns OF our allies,
oach selection being announced hN br.
bergman. The rally closed with three
'h"crs FOR The allied armies.
Thc F%ortnightly club has arranged
tu purchase booklets Of the songs 81
uut country, which viii also contain
songs or the allies. to DE uscd hS the
mombera OF the liberty chorus az ~"
community sings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
CITY UNITES FOR
ACTION AGAINST
ROADHOUSE EVIL
Prominent Men and Women of
City, Representing Churches,
Civic and Fraternal Bodies, Take
Action in Meeting This Morning

The county commissioners this
afternoon revoked the retail liquor
license OF f.. Reuaud. proprietor of
the Saw Mil saloon. l;rulud ap
prarcd before the board and asked
for a contiumucc. lie said hc
wished to prodl.n witnesses aud
secure Iu attorney.
Chairman Grum,icld told Re
maud hr had been given u week iu
which 10 secure 70 lawyer and get
his witnesses, aud dat unless he
wa, prepared 90 li>proyr the
charges against his plarc, the
commissioners would act. Remand
could not do ~. Th" vote of the
board was unanimous.
Revolving the Saw Mill saloon
liccn>" is the diry.f result of the
incidents occurriug there IN con
uection with the pulliam case.
Later in the afternoon commit.
tees representing the ministerial
alliance. the a-nti.,aIpbu league and
other organization we're 10 appear
hcfor" the commissioners in be
half of further r.gokiug Of road
house liquor license,
Tho churches %. .."uuuusrluc and
tho cIt,, aud lrp'.. ORGANIZATIONS
of thc oIt, were r.ur.-'utoi ut tho
leo --
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
Ten D[ATAS FROM
HEAT REPORTED IN
z MIDWEST CITIES

81 Louis. Aus. Six deaths were
today officially attributed 10 b heat.
There were also "a number ~ pros
trIiIons. Amnng the dead BE- Mrs IA.
die Dimmick. 90 years old. ol oregon
'lty. Or, who died from heat pro
trttlou while entering the 'uF ON H
train last night
Chicago. AUG Chicago hot
wave continued today and the weather
forecnstsr says there is mo- immediate
relief In sight The lowest temper
ature al midnight vas ~ degrees a.
q. M M, thcrWoWetor rus" TO 'N
and wa still climbing
Four deaths ana r. large number 81
urostrltious from heat were reported
today
Philadelphia. Aug Intense heat
coupled with 90 nigh peroeutag" col.
humidity caused more than hum
Hrod p-rpstratIous among tho Hog
island shipyard workers About one
quarter Of the cases we're olass'' as
serious one death ana many pros
'rations were reported in the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

u. Beals, Plymouth Mich. Hugh \
Mcdonald Randolph. Mass Mike
i'-ilis. cleveland. ohio CorporalS
Joseph g.. Burtt,. Cincinnati. ohio
Arthur g. DoulEhy. Winchcstor.
M".- 3,'Ht" ~ HAN Bclyider,.
Tenn. 'pvtr,' owens. Cooley. Va
luseph l.. Ecninen. Youngstown.
ohio Chester f.uth. Washington.
William 8. Swceuas. Cleveland ohio
iri,utef tjforgr /. Addison. New
Tro, Mich George Adelhardt. Tro,.
90 John = Boon. ST Louis. Mo.
August g. Bromgn. ltichmond. Va
Clarence a.. Drummer. Chicago. Roy r..
lyinEton - Louis. Mo- Bland T
~ChlckutinE chicago. tharlmcrs Glars.
Oherliu Mo Franz Collier. Spring
field. MS Herbert b. Cooke. Mabou
Miss Carl A. Cra,lus. chicago:
Stanley D. uombrowski. Erie. PA.
Joseph o. Enur.r. Newark. y J.
Emery Elbert Nllmette. ms. Howard
H. Fields, NuOrcsyillc. Ind Bernuid
e. Franklin. Murray. ohio. George
Hay, Ir '~u-huctuu. bhiu Joe VI
Humber i'u.sNill' ky Harry "
ltsDhu'l lieNi.I. Mo William =
newark ohio charles g.. Johnson
Lower oxford ga John O. Keller
'~lrs'lHut, phlot Herbert 4 kirk
pa'r,oi y Archie o.. i.tE,. Ia
grange ms Arthur {. iHr.uu tart
t"td Wis Chester "a Laughter ii'r.
uHudu Miss Erwin g. I..sici. Nuu,,.
ass, charlie : Nc Ksudrick. Ncw
Orleans l.I. John T. Mcnamara
kansas 'ip Kan Roy Martin. In
%diauupolts lHd Charl,s 5 Mayo.
Dresden Tenn Iicrbcrt g. No%b.r.
Ha,crhul Ma homo e. Mo.tcr
Dom. T,Hp Mo ELMER g. Nvrryr
Rochester EtHuk rlutkow.M. MEM
phis. Mich. HJtrv T.. D. Pratt. Flint
Mich lum.. ~ Reed. chicago. ~.
fred j. richardson West Moiieuts
Ius John a. Rogers. pip,. FIN
Harrt d Roth Johu~tuwu. 20
Thomas 20 uuucdrc. Metropolis ms
G,riou ~ ~,iby. Mddi'town ohio
Dul -.i..u ST. Louis. N" John o.
IhtL.l El-mur". ky Elmer "a
Nc.k. NiduI,t'Wu. onto. John y
West .,.rIlfuu Mo- Arnold a. vii
Y... tH...s. Frank g. Wilson
Cincinnati uuu Ivan wright Inmar
$50
W.uru,. . 1.IInu ,slichtlyi rug
u'f.I >rI' walker. Baiumpr". ma
rrrviuu-', rspuritl died 90 wound..
u.u rruur..l vaDuded. Iriy.te Ar
tuur o. I,Ywtr N'w Nurk
pr,tiuu.i, r"ppri.d died co. wuundE
rHv rcua.tO. recovering private
aout,I n -uIJubcnship Rome Ca
Tho ARMY lIst follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
Bridge Cannot Be
Closed Because of
Its Heat Expansion

D Racine, Wis, Aug. As
F. result Of the intense heat at
midday. the steel beams in 'ho
. nam street bridge expanded
3 sl much that the bridge could
. not be closed after Il had been
swung open 20 allow tho pas
sage OF a steamer. The bridge
, which rs a 2OO-toot STRUCTURE,
remained open for three hours
y while tho fire department
. played streams of water upon
Q a a. cause contraction sulilc-
ient 20 allow MS clohlur the
D temperature today ranged
. from 9s 90 100