davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
The Official Statements

LONDON 2c official statements oveu ont bu II
British War Office folo,u:
morning our troop on the front
from the somm far north
heavy attacks with Heavy inflicted on
the by artillery ow-aying
planes repeatedly attacked the
heavy enemy troops afternoon en-
aed them TO make west and southwest Bpaume the
in several nacas iobtl w f +h s @ p h % @ pressed BACK
and
- ~ ~
reinforcements are arriving in this neighorhood
Our troops although tired good heart fighting splendid
N and the only
losses material have been heavy include
Fighting of the most description has been taking
fresh forces and in sn; f the Gallant res;sta f 1 t h f @
German troops Nese and B'paume Heavy fighting
Powerful attacks delivered
moh Of Bapum were heavily pued Only at one point did the Ger
Elsewhere the attacks
@ rda % reas @ r front Of our and his troops were driven "
During the night and this morning fresh hostile attacks have again
their nghborhoo of Bapaume
South of Peonne bodies of who had
Berlin Claims as 900 Prisoners, 600 Guns
official giyen today by h
German War Office touows:
(NghoBetween tie fighting
There fighting between
the back here to his old positions which held between
the the beginning
Prince Rupprecht has, with the armies of General
enearB
General Lndequst and General Kune broke
Sally
a
our
the
streamed back a westerly direction.
The defeated by
English of the
Somm and n lie middle Of
o Huter has
in heights the
The of Nese taken by
yforthe and defended
La
after cretrin
killed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Need 100000
lnArmy Now,
Wood Asserts
u. S. Should Rush 2,5OO,-
600 to France Soon
as Possible
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, March 25.-America
should have five million men under
training at this moment, and should
have from two to two and a half mil
lion of men in France just as speedily
as they can be sent there, Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee this after
noon.
In addition to the Military Commit
tee his auditors included twenty other
Senators and former Secretary of War
Luke L. Wright.
few of the high lights. as they inn
pressed themselves or the Senators
present, were:
G France is eager for America to
send men-and more men-to Europe.
The French are disappointed at the ex-
tent to which this nation has got into
the war. They had not believed the
unpreparedness of this country as bad
as it turned out to be-
CD Airplanes must be supplied to
the American forces. There are now
1000 American fiers but no machines,
and the French cannot spare any. AS
result the American sectors are vir-
tually unprotected by aircraft, the
French coming when they can but in
frequently. German planes have flown
so low. over the American lines that
American soldiers have fired pistols at
them.
Liberty Motor Not the Best
(3) The confidential opinion of air
craft experts on the other side is that
the Liberty motor will not be as good
as the motors being made in France
and England for the combat planes,
though they may prove very salts
factory for bomb dropping planes.
(4) sThe morale of the French and
British forces is excellent. but the En-
tente forces on the Western front are
facing superior numbers of Germans,
emphasizing the imperative need for
more men from America.
(5) The National Army is a splendid
body OF men and should be moved to
France as speedily as possible.
CO. So far as possible the raw mate
rails should be sent abroad. and muni-
tions, artillery and airplanes con-
structed over there.
CD More ships are absolutely essen
tia to the winning of the war The
ships are needed not only to carry men
but supplies to France.
(8) While the French can supply
guns and shells, it is vitality essential
that America speed up her output.
There are no American guns in France.
Materials should be shipped over and
the guns manufactured there. 1t is a
war of big guns.
(0) The General Staff should be en-
larged and should devote it's time to
the big planning. There is great need
for this. General Pershing has an cx-
ccllent staff in France.
(1O) While short Of equipment Of
various sorts, and absolutely dependent
on the French for artillery and machine
guns, the American expcdtionary force
is a fine body Of troops, and will give
q good account of itself. It's morale
is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Holy Week Prayers
Urged for Victory
Archbishop of Canterbury Makes
Appeal to Nation

LONDON, March 25. - The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury has issued to the
nation special appeal for prayer for
victory during holy week. His appeal
says:
Let this week send US hourly to
our knees. To our living Lord, in
time and eternity. we commit with un-
faItering hope the brave men whom in
love and trust We have sent FORTH
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Reap Horrible Harvest

The battle to-day OH the historic
ground about Longueval was per-
haps the most spectacular of any
along the front. 1t was day for
machine gunners and infantry. The
Germans were pursuing their tactics
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-27
Be a Volunteer Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds September 18th and 18th Volunteer Days

way Halfway won't push boys the Rhine It up buy bonds with every uninvested dollar plus every dollar save by careful frugal living for six months
 You don't have pay all cash for your bonds You make your first payment from cash in the bank and take of the balance of your daily, weekly monthly savings The forced saving you do will nice egg ater for the bonds you buy and pay for you along will prove splendid that will pay you good interest every six months After the war; the bonds will be worth more than you paid for them Don't hesitate do your duty and do it quickly. Don't let the SON go down.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-27

Every acre of land that you farm grows more than the crops you harvest.
 It grows dollars which will buy big guns and high explosives. aeroplanes and artillery, machine guns and bombs, food and clothing, ships and every thing that our brave soldiers and sailors need to drive the brutal hun back to germany and force him to his knees
 Therefore, every one of your acres Is an arsenal which can turn out weapons and supplies for our men if-
 And only if-
 You put large part of the dollars you get for your crops into LIBERTY BONDS.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-27

On these days everyone will be given opportunity up and buy bonds without being solicited do Places will be designated where volunteer subscriptions will be ceved These places will be announced in the papers and signs Your card will be file there Cards of those who do not volunteer will be used for active solicitation which will begin Monday, September Both. No will De looked.
 Do not wait for come after yeas subscription Show that you too volunteer for your Counts service lust as our boys lover there" 1d.
 Figure out now the very maximum you subscribe Be ready when Volunteer Days This no time for h'l4
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-27
Every Acre Is an Arser

A Liberty Bond Is loan to protect yourself, to protect your home and your farm, your wife and your children-all that you value and hold dear, all that makes your life worth living. American boys are giving their lives in your cause on the fields of France They are giving all for you and yours, and they need help Have you done your full share3 How many guns and rifles and other supplies are your acres frnishingp II :.
 :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
0LEY niDNEf PlLLS
fQR BAcKkcAs MONEYS AN0 5lFnDEs
GREAT GERMAN DRIVE
BEGINS ON FRENCH FRONT;
MILLIONS ENGAGED
CONTINUED FROM PAan ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGD oNEl
ut tactical obstacles than any hith-
RIO encountered by an attacking
army
"A break through was possible in
Russia only after the morale of the
Russians mad been undermined; the
same was true in Italy, and we wit
uessed how speedily the Italian line
was mended.'
Nust Hold Line.
To hold the line against Hinden-
burg, whatever the cost, will be the
object of the allies, as determined up
on in the recent session OF the su-
preme war council at rsa,lles. Only
such successful resistance, it is con
ceded, can convince the German peo-
pie that they have nothing to gain
in continuing the war Once con
vinced of this fact, the German peo-
PIE will repudiate their military mas
ters and force peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
MILLIONAIRE MEAT PACKER
NEVER WEARS A HAT
Young Mr. Morris Presents
Rah! Rahl Fad To Packers;
Director OF Millions
At 26

Chicago. Feb 22--NelsOn Morris. the
70 year old chairman of the board Of
directors OF Morris and company, one
of the big Five" in the meat packing
business, never wears a hat.
This curious fact came out today
when Mr. Morris was on the witness
stand in the packing house wage ar
bltration Frank p Walsh wa ques-
t.onng him as to the expense OF a
workman's family and asked if $3.50
was too much to 81 ent for a hat.
Il don't know; I never wear a hat 3"
DO you suggest thai your en-
ployes 90 without hats" asked Mr.
Walsh.
81 don't try to tell other people
what to do. ! merely state that un-
fortunately | am not an authority on
the price Of hats
Mr. Morris formed the habit OF GO
Tg without a hat at college where
the practice was fad among many
Of tho students Friends familiar
with Mr. Morri, hobby say that he
never wears a hat on any occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
The Basket Store Man Says:

Save the flour eat substitutes Hoover says by the
first Of June flour will all be used up and sack of good meal
will be hard get Buy garden seeds and field seeds now
for later they will be hard to get We still have few more
barrels of those fine onion sets Get your seed potatoes she
moon will soon be right.
Six long train loads of packing house products each day for
the next thirty days will arrive the transport
allies this will reduce meat supplies to great extent Boys
and girls umst do their Bit get busy Belgian hare
and mother, you must get busy with the hens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
REMOVES ALL
DANDRUFF
La Creole Does This, Beauties
Your Hair, Grows New Hair,
Darkens Gray Hair,

Dandruff, OF little scales of dust
from the scalp and hair, causes gray
ness, falling of the hair and badness.
Most so-ealled hair tonies are too sim -
pie or not strong enough to cleanse
the scalp and hair Of dandruff, and
that's why you have been disappOint
ca But La Creole is different. Apply
= freely to hair and scalp and the
scales or dandruff will fall from your
hi ir and scalp in perfect shower
and after drying your hair your head
VIII feel fine and dandy ana you,
scalp will be clean. Besides, If your
hair is prematurely gray or has q
tendency to grayness, La Creole will
darken It up naturally and cause thin
hair to grow thick and fast. All
druggists sell La Creole, or sent di-
rect for t121 BY Van Vleet Drug Co.
Memphis, Tenn (adyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
WASHiNGrON.L LINCOLN
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
looNmNrgp rnoM PAGE oNEl

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONED
5alOusies in his command, his reso-
lltion in accepting the leadership OF
tie colonial force3, his positive de-
yotion to high moral and religious
deals IN the army under him.
Sergeant-major Fred Il Miles, a
1917 graduate of the University, now
in the experimental department OF
the infantry school of arms detach-
nent at Fort sill, was present at
chapel, and spoke briefly of army
life as he sees It, He reported bet
ter health conditions at the canton
ment, largely due to the increased
acttyities Of the Red Cross there and
answered questions fired" at him by
students and faculty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
SOLD HIS HOME,
SPENT MONEY IN
He Al 7 H SEARCH
Two BOTTLES OF TANLAC
DID ME MORE GOOD THAN
EVERYTHING ELSE"
HE SAYS

After | had spent every cent real
lied from the sale Of my home, and
several hundred dollars besides, il
trying to recover my health, two bot
ties Of Tanlac did me more good
than everything else put together
which certainly was wonder % me,
was tho statement made recently by
Robert A Land, a motorman on the
FL Paso Electric line who lives al
l0l3 San Antonio street ri Pa5o,
Texas.
!. My health gave way five years
ago" he continued, and began To
60 down hill SO fast that tor four
years | wasn't able to do a lick OF
work My stomach was in such an
awful fix | had to force down what
little | ate and nothing gave me amy
/ nOurishment Even the raw eggs ana
milk lived on soured on my stolu-
ach and | would be almost chokad
with gas and my hear acted so
strangely | was afraid something wls
wrong with it, have been a rail
( road man ever since ! was able 10
work and vas used to exposure 10
AL kinds Of weather, bat was so
full Of malaria, and my system had
been weakened 50 by five Spells of
pneumonia during the last four years
that if got wet in a shower the least
BIT it laid me up several days with
a cold.
We'll sir, it was the greatest sur
Prise | ever had the way Tanlac took
hold and began 20 straighten me out
right from the start kept on im- /
proving every day till now have /
such an appetite | am ashamed to
eat enough to satisfy my hunger aud .
| can enjoy my meals for the frs +
time in years. Nothing hurts me any
more, | sleep like a log and get up
IN IA" mornings ready for my job /
work ten hours day without ret /
ting tired like | did before aud am
stronger and more vigorous and have /
gained in weight Why, | have been !
oaked to The skin several times dur
ing the past two weeks and it didn't
hurt me- n the least Iintend to keep
" the treatment some time longer
and am 20 graceful Tor what Tanlac |
) doing for me thar want every /
Lody to know it,
Tanlac is sold In Euthne by Lille |
Drug & Stationery Co. in Marshall !
by Pioneer Pharmacy ii Mulhall by !
Corner Drug Store, in Crescent by |
Powell Pharmacy, in Lowell by Ow' |
Drug Co, and in Coyle by Fl Gep |
hart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
COOK STAYS WITH HOOVER
AND LOSES HIS POSITION

George Scott, a cook in certain
eate IN Tulsa says that be has lost
his job for sticking with Hoover on
the food rules. He states that on
wheatless days he had been asked to
serve wheat cakes and other wheat
loods that on meatles5 and pork
less days he was ordered to serve
steaks and pork dishes. He decided
10 stick up for Hoover and Uncle
sam told the manager so, and was
fired.
He states that the man who runs
the cafe is scotchman and his wife
is Jewels. The restaurant is nam
ed THE American Eagle" Some
IRONY, eh?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
FOLEY hlDNEY PILLS
CT bAGE@G8s N0EEYs AHC gLApQLu
BURLlNGAME WOULD
INBOUND RIVER WATER

UUNrlNl Ell FROM PAGE oNEl
water supply and the extensive dram
age area of the cottonwood makes
the supply sufficient for every re-
quirement But ii this large drainage
surface fails to provide a continuous
flow how can We hore that the vol
umo OF water diverted from a small
fraction Of this area viii suffice for
the needs Of a large city? The engi-
neers express their own apprehen-
slons that rain cannot be depended
ulon, by suggesting that pumping
ON The Cottonwood may be neces-
ary, This means an extra plant,
and a competent man to operate it,
as well as a Gipc line from the river
q the reservoir whose altitude IN
wolves greater pressure and increased
cost for pumping
But why so four miles for an on
portunity to pump when the running
ryer carries water Immediately to the
established pump house in sufficient
quantity to fill reservoirs of any ca
pccity and independent OF any sur
tace flow? Adjacent to the pumI
house and filtering plant the city
owns ground whcreon a reservoir can
be constructed al a minimum of cost
even if it should require some linin.
cf masonry and once accomplished
here viii be absolute certainty OF sui
ticient water to fill L. A survey 0f
dis ground, from which plans and
2:timates could be prepared and sub
ritted to the people for considera-
ton, would afford an opportunity to
make comparisons as to utility and
cost, and determine whether the ran,
0lready submitted will bear sue
'ast.
A Plentiful supply Of water is n
sight, and at hand, every year, aud
Il we can imgound an assured suD
nly for the cost of pumping, it will
be worth it. Does anyone doubt that
lis can be done, and the element OF
uncertainty eliminated? The water
commissioner says that the Cotton
wood has furnished what water thc
city has used during the last six rain
less months. Suppose these millions
oi gallons had been added from DIV
q day to a reservoir supply. would
not this serve to diminish tue need
Of extending reservoir capacity"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

The Quartermaster's Department ls
now issuing to all men heavy win
ten can, which unfolds TO be used as
q helmet. There are sufficient guam
titles to provide every man in the
service 50 the Red Cross will dis
continue knitting helmets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Immediate cancellation OF ali rail-
road passes except those of the mem
5ers of the state railroad commission
aud passe3 issued to eml loyees Of the
roads was ordered today in a COM
munication received by attorneys for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Crescent has sent eight paiJamas,
thirteen operat ng gowns, twelve pairs
he'd socks, three operating caps, one
hlndred and siXty-three shot bags,
fourteen handkerchiefs, soft clothes
three pairs socks, mut(ler aud a
air of wr.stlets to the Federal build
ing for inspection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
Chancellor Hislop to Woodward.

chancellor Hislop of 0 NJ U left
Ihis afternoon for Woodward, whera
ne Is to speak at a three-day con-
ference OF the high school division
OF the state Y NJ C A. Some two
hundred high school boys of western
Oklahoma are to attend the confer
9hce' and will consider the plans and
problems OF teen-age boys along NOR
'I and religious lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

The class in d,e,etics enrolled al
the high scnool building on Wednca
day evening aud the first lesson viii
be given Monday at us. Lesson
n first aid under the direction o..
~ Pauline Barker physician anG
lectures on home care of the sick
aud elementary hygiene by Mrs Louis
l'itzlaupt graduate nurse are beiu-
arranged, aud the fee viii be fifty
cents for each course Any infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
Mrs J l. Houseworth, lhone 9SG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

ANY Christmas member who wish
es to subscribe to the Red Cross
magazine may do so bv r0vin" - 10
tie secretary or those who did rot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Tho county chapter sent two hun
dred and fifty bed shirts to the st
Louis headquarters this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

The Guthrie Laundry Co kindly
l1undered the caps and aprons used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

railroads in this city from Direc-
tor General McAdoo
The order includes county Judges,
chiefs of police, sheriffs and their
deputies and also local attorneys and
bondsmen for railways. All state Of
ficials who have been using passes
are also included in the order.
- --------s---7-----
3UV WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Twenty helmets, thIrty-fiye sweat
trs and twenty pairs OF wristlets
we're sent in last Tuesday. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
E4 y" WHAT THE 4zs.
RED CROSS
aA M Is DOING go

at the surgical dressing room at the
Masonic temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Knitters remember TO send all fin
ished articles to headquarters by
Monday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

jCin at Christmas time may obta I
a membership and The magazine t3t
& as the member ship list is alway-
ready for additional names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

Small maps or Logan county fOr
a,e at Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

euv "WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-13

husband and father. His country has
lost one of It's best leaders. He was
a born leader of men of which there
are very few
Quartermaster-Serg Lloyd L..
Horton was born at Winnebago, Mimi,
on March 4th, 1889, and passed away
at the Base Hospital at Camp Grant,
ILL.,, Sept. 4, 1918, being 20 years and
six months of age.
His boyhood days were spent in
Northwood, Iowa. He came to Lime
Springs in 1906 and this has been his
home since with the exception of a
few years spent in and around Minot,
N. D.
He was united in marriage with
Gladys M. Burns on Sept IA, 1909 One
daughter has been born to them.
Brother Horton was faithful men,
Der Of the Order of the Eastern Star
and very enthusiastic Mason, hold
ing the office of Junior Warden of
Howard lodge PA of this place.
When about II years old he became
a member. of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Northwood, Iowa, and over
three years ago united with the Pres
byterian church of Lime Springs and
since that time has been faithful
and loyal member.
There remain to mourn his death,
his beloved wife, and daughter Ber-
nice, also his father and mother, and
his two brothers Roy and Lynn, to-
gether with uncles, aunts and cous-
ms who were very near and dear to
him.
The whole community bows In sor-
row over the death of their beloved
fellow citizen and faithful friend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-13
CHESTER.

MIR. and Mrs. F. N. Freemire and
Mrs. T. C. Bratrud and daughter Alma
were Cresco visitors, Wednesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cray and Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Clark autoed to Cresco,
Wednesday eve. - ~
Freddie Baldwin left Wednesday to
join the colors at Camp Dodge.
Joeie Pisney left Friday for Preston,
Mimi, where he will join the colors
and 60 to Camp Grant, III.
Next Sunday will be big day at the
M. E. church. For the past few weeks
considerable repairing has been done
on the exterior and interior. Next
Sunday will be grand opening. DR..
Curran will give US an interesting talk
in the morning. Evening, DR.. Hansen
will talk on the Y. N. C. A. at Camp
Dodge. Special singing.
Forrest Stintzi and Reed Larson
autoed to Wsverly, Saturday.
Will Harmon and Dick Chapman,
accompanied by Miss Blanch Hammond
and Avis Vinegar autoed to Lanesboro,
Sunday,
D. J.. Ferrie and E. A. Hoopman
were Chester callers, Thursday.
! Curt Tibbals autoed to S. ring Valley,
Wednesday.
Arnold Jensen and Ray Wells autoed
to CIesco, Wednesday eve.
Ellery Barker went to the Twin
Cities, Friday.
r Carl Node, of Marshalltown, is visit
ing his parents this week.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and Mrs. J. J.
Mcdowell sutoed to LIE Roy, Friday
eve.
Ray Larson and father-in-law came
from Williamsburg, Iowa, Saturday.
for A few days visit with relatives and
friends. %
Arnold Jensen autoed to lie Roy, Sat
urday eve. WIS.,
DR.. Clark went to New Hampton,
Tuesday.
Dick Chapman went to Austin. Tues
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards autoed
to Lime Springs, Sunday.
Douglas Phifer autoed over from
Mable, Sunday.
Word was received that Harry Jen-
sen is in the hospital at Camp Dodge.