davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

The most important news in todays dispatches
the allies marching
intended onze that country and en-
throwing off the Bohev
German yoke and are open rebellion Inc bolsneV gove
the leaders fled American Japanese British and Czecho
@ ;o nd +bs Russia will aga;n become factor in the war
good The allies have made
and the Germans utterly unable to hold them back
The report practically 100000
the August 1914 been killed wounded
killed number 4ooooo while the losses in the
added to that number The report only up to july
the lead both the eastern
fronts being rushed and is planned to have five million
ready for service within 4,.
Submarines still doing some dirty work OFT the Atntc coast ou '
making the for sending across and the
building S going forward steadily.
Following telegraph and cable today
Germans Back Up on Eight Mile Front
Withdrawals the ys salient announced
today the village of Vieux Berqun
has retired between and two miles eight mile
Canadians Take Prisoners Gums
CANADIAN FORCES IN FRANCE(By Canadian Press)
Canadians yesterday captured the village of Parvers with large
prisoners machine taken Enemy
indicating his stence is ffening Hostile
aircraft has been STRENGTHENED on the whole on
Tur divisions have been engaged in the fighting including
battalion of the four divisions in front OF the
ARMY IN FRANcEBy Associated Press?-
to the wasno infantry movement
the British continuing various slight forward
Parves yesterday into British hands
First Section Casualty S
killed
in action 49, wounded severely 25 total, 49,
Brazilian Motor Boat Torpedoed
Madugad been sunk by
offte coast The picked up by
American Aviator is Killed in Bate
York City, member
Ecadi, transferred to the American service
n aerial fight August l.
patrol consisting squad
apanes Other members
after fierce struggle with the German armen
Since War Began Reach Six Million
PARlSe German tne ne
of July 1ss understood be six million according morning
thousand killed the
beginning of the March 21, last
March 27 II the Germans said have lost 100000
killed alone
French Make Important Gains
front two and half miles wide west Of Roy The French also
in the region about two and half miles west OF Roy st
Make Il
British advanced their line slightly south of
IN region southeast 0 Morlancourk
outskirts of Thieval wood
north the British pushed patrols eastward three mile front
Beaucourt Ancre and Pusieux- Mont
Don Cossacks Victorious
Cos have cleared the left bank Of the Don river
opponents which
they march distant official statement by
the Jon rom
Editors that never
yielded Germany recognize treaty
by government They friendly
bitterly opposed to Germany They are very strong and their advance
against the forces controlled role BY Germany % is gissnt
WITH THE Friday Evenings-(By AS
oated PressThe Allied have occupied vlesles Roye and St
un and have reached their old line trenches ed 1870
Farther
taking Damery wood this
Arplanes
Pershng advised the department
August
United States with successfully
first flight
the American air service led the expedition.
Christian andh andne
by
Wloa II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

pia Tuesday
Those who attended the meeting
were; President Robert c. Saunders
Vice President W. i. Bickel, Score.
tary NJ. NJ. skinner. Livingston H.
Stedman and John IL. Suttoff.
At "A meeting OF the association OF.
ficers Monday night. Vice President
Bickel reported that Dean Prizes,
sent to Paris to look after needs OF
any Washington man in service. had
established headquarters at the Y
NJ. g. A. there.
Priest will visit Washington con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
ORDER SHAkEUP
IN POSTOFFICE

On order issued by Postmaster
General a. $. Burleson, the position
OF assistant postmaster in the Seattle
postoffice has been abolished. VIM.
J. Colkett, the incumbent has held
the position Cor % years.
George E. Williams IL promoted TO
the position of cashier in the office
under the order. and Charles NJ. Per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

~ Deast on out Of every five
= 0onta1e's population must own
= 1h1Bd llherty Bond To reach
- mnrk - b. Secretary OF the
3rUnnury McAdso.
HI means that 1o.0oo more
ouopcrDoess must come 90 the
49, beforc Tie end Of the
49,.
Ara TO reach the maximum obje'
- many subscribers must doubl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

have Increased 800 subscriptions to
$500.
Seattle hoy Scouts arr continuing
their drive and bringing in a girls, Of
bond Applications
Seattle Eagles have decided 10 pur.
chase $1,000 moro OF Third Liberty
Bonds. This win make a total OF
$4,000 In Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps purchased
since the war by this organization.
A patriotic meeting of the mem.
bsrr win be held on Friday night "a;
Eagles hall. John r. Main. judge Of
tho STATE supreme court. will deliver
an address.
Tho total of tho subscribers 10 the
Third Liberty Loan In Seattle have
reached sara Tho subscriptions
total sis.1ts. 200. nearly a million dol
lars moro than the minimum quota
OF tho city. an the minimum quota
Ia sii.s.o. 600.
The little town OF Port rlakrlcy
has subscribed more than $4,000 20
the Third Liberty Loan. against a
quota Of $1,000. and claims Co he the
banner town in the stnte OF wash
inRton.
japanese employees Of the mill
aion. have subscribed moro than
80 900
/ From Alpine. wash. comes the
best report Of Liberty bond sales re.
oeiyrd by County Chairman 4. /.
Hawlcy According 10 y. +. Ducli.
chairman Of tho Alpine council Of
patriotic service. Alpine IN 100 per
cent community. with nearly 20
times it's quota OF Liberty bonds sub.
Ncribcd h
Alpine has ITO men and three sal.
aired women.
The per capital subscription was
si2S.s2 for the wage oarncrs.
Stevens post. q A. II. on Monday
invested $500 Of its treasury funds in
Liberty bonds. in addition to $500
OF the Second Liberty Loan.
The BOY Scouts OF this city sold
s3.i0o worth Of Liberty bonds Mon.
day. after school John Bloom. OF
Troop 10. disposed Of the most. his
sales amounting 20 5000.
The Washington headquarters has
received subscriptions for 800. 100
worth Of bonds from Vancouver.
- G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
DEAN PRIEST
ESTABLISHED
IN WAR ZONE

The first auxiliary of the Wash
ington Parents Association of Sol.
diers and sailors from Washington
state was being organized in Olym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

their subscriptions.
Already morv than 5000 p-opi.
have purchased Third Liberty bonds
In Seattle. This In twice the number
Of second..ssuc subscribers. The
plain people have responded. But
the amount Of the average subscrip-
ton il far below that Of tho second
loan.
SO Seattle must pun herself togcsh-
or and gear up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

Lawrence o'Ncil, lord mayor o.
Dublin. may come To- the United
states TO present 20 President VII.
son lrelands case against conscrip-
tiou. Representative ~ the ma.
tionalists. Sim Feiuers. lahorites and
o'Bricnites are said 10 have united
in this step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

kins to superintendent OF mails.
Postmaster Edggf Battle says that
the changes follow the recommendal
uons OF the efficiency committee -
pointed by the postmaster general ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
The J. n. Alien. paren,.Teacher,

The J. u. Ahen. Parent Teachers
association will meet Thursday.
May ., al sI5 D. nj. in the
auditorium of the school building.
The mv~uuE wSr-n>llude the election
OF officers for the rnsuing years and
OF officers FOR the ensuing year and
ident OF the Audubon society will
give a talk ON birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
Natural Linen
Soc a Yard

\ fine quality OF Natural
Linen: SO inches wide; suit.
able FOR dresses. children's
frocks or auto dusters; priced
at soc yard.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
Beach Suiting 30c Yard

You'll want some of this material for your
summer outing gaiments--Beach Suiting, 36
inches wide-in solid colors of green, gold, pink,
blue and old rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

Workers are out again making n
canvass In order 10 set Subscribers
To repeat and 20 find those who were
overlooked
beyond Minimum
Seattle IL now 81 100000 beyond
her minimum quota. with n total OF
tis.ss5. 600.
shipyard workers ar- setting tho
pace for tho rest Of tho community.
Nine Mearham a Fiabcock workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
WASH DRESSES $3.50

Several good styles of Wash
Dresses, made of percale in a num-
Der of pretty patterRs-pockets. col
lars and cuffs of white linene. One
number is the Dix-make-well tail
ored and correct in fit.
DiX-Make Uniforms - Style 400,
the official Red Cross White Uni
form of the Army and Navy Nurse
Corps-$4.50.
Style 40l Uniforms--Correct for
field service-of gray chambray-
$4.25.
THIRD FLoOR-THE BON MARCIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
Black and White
Sateens Csc Yard

Black Satecns with neat
white stripes. good materials
at 25c "A yard. tull 90 inches
widc-nico for understands or
dresses.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

tingents and personally talk to the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
Some Are Reduced-the
Others Are Part Of q
Factory Clearance

Neat semi-tailored Suits
of black and white shep-
herd checks, belted style
Suits of navy blue serge
with white collars-others
of plain color satin trim
med with soutache braid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30

BtCOWINV NTHItH IUF HUHttf VFtH Ut
Outdoor Wear
Dresses of good-wearing ginghams
in stunning plaids and stripes
straight or waist-line effects. The
new and odd shaped collars and novel
pockets are some of the distinctive
features which make these Dresses
out of the commonplace. AS pic
tured-S3. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
Fiber Silk Boot
Hose 69c a Pair

Or three pairs for $500.
A large assortment Of all
good shades, also black
and white in all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
35 Sample Electric Lamps
Half Price

This big reduction is made on Lamps in order
to dispose of 50 sample electric lamps on
Wednesday, Lamps for living room. library, bed
rooms or summer homes
Mahogany finish Floor Lamps reduced to SS.75,
$1,000 $3.50 and up to $3.50
Table Lamps. with mahogany or pottery bases,
reduced to $500 S6.25 $3.50, 1925 and up to
$3.50.
silk Lamp Shades reduced to $3.50 up to
$3.50
FOURTH FIoOR-THE BON MARCIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

II consists of five army corps. and
while it was not stated where the
force Will operate. il is presuma bly,
in the Marne sector.
All of the divisions comprising the
field army have had preliminary
training and active service at the
front a number participating in the
most recent battles
The hve army corps are COM
manded by Mai. Gems Liggett,
Bullard. Bundy. Reed and Wright
Contains Several Divisions.
Each corps contained several di-
visions of Approximately go, ,0O0 men
with such auxiliaries as tanks. air
men and heavy artillery
Tt was not stated whether Gen
Pershing intends 10 remain long as
field comm ander or if he viii turn
over the command 10 a junior gen
eral officer
Although not announced at head
quarters. ii is understood that other
armies viii be organized shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
GERMAN CAPT|VES NOW NUMBER NEARLY $4,000;
GERMANY REPORT s FALL OF BOLSHEvIKI COvERNME
Germans Move
Headquarters
Back of Rhine

International News Service
ROME. Aug. 12.-Evacua-
ton Of the whole salient on the
western 'front.' formed by Ypres,
the Montdidier sector and the
Nerdun area il being urged up
on the kaiser by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. CHIEF OF the
German general stan, accord
ing to a News Agency dispatch
from Zurich today.
German great headquarters
have been removed from France
into Germany. behind the
Rhine river, IL was added.
The explanation given was
that headquarters were trans
ierred because of the activity
of allied airmen.'
The kaiser is being advised
by Won Hindenburg To adopt "a
defensive front along the west
ern battle line" the dispatch
said.
IIiudenburg said to base his
reasons for the widespread
evacuation OF German positions
I'm Belgium and France on the
argument that il would shorten
and straighten the German
front and make il easier To de-
fend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

Four more South Bend boys are
among the casualties lately reported
from the western front Efforts TO
locate the relatives Of one of them
however. have been fruitless. The
men are
HOWARD l.. SNYDER, 1910 Por-
tage av.. killed in action
STANISLAU SMICKOWSKI. 734
Grant St. wounded
BOGDAN BLU, 154s Poland ST..
wounded
G b. KOBER. address unknown.
Although Paul j. Kober. Sl3 w.
Fisher ST. was previously reported
missing the G.. e Kober In the later
list is not known there and authori-
ties have not been able TO locate any
relatives.
Howard Snyder. listed as killed i'm
action. July Is. is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Snyder He enlisted
while attending the Cornell univer-
sity and entered Madison barracks n
year ago IN June becoming a mem
Der of co. g. sixth L.. :. engineers as
a map sketcher and craftsman on
OCT. .. 1917. he sailed for Europe
Dec. and arrived i'm Paris on Dec
-. The last word received from him
was letter dated July g.
Besides his parents Snyder leaves
two sisters. Mary Harriet and Dor
othea. The father is superintendent
Of the United States employment
bureau in the court house
Bogdsn Blui win be 10 years old
I'm November and has three sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

two i'm South Bend and one i'm Rus
sia Buj lived with his brOther-in-
law. George Dieguc, 154S Poland ST.
and enlisted i'm the army al the local
Recruiting station He was "a MEM
Der of co. Is. ninth r. : infantry.
His sisters are Mrs. Josephine Die
guc of this city. Frances of Russia
and Eva. who has entered 81. Mary's
convent here.
Until visited by a News Times rep
resentative Monday BluJs sisters
We're under the impression that he
had been killed Their knowledge
Of English is limited and the yellow
envelope enclosing the telegram
from the adiutaut general az Wash
ingtou they believed 10 indicate moth
ing less than death When the mes
sage was interpreted 20 them and
they realized that Boedan was
wounded. not killed. they were CON
sidera hly relieved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

against the British between Rove
road and the Somme river where
The allied positions now have been
esta blished.
lahons. which the Germans re-
took i'm a counter attack has been
recs ptured by the British.
Huns Hold Rail Ba-e
Chaulnes. tine great German rail-
way base west OF the Somme was
stu in the enemy's hands ar late@.
reports
The French ADVANCING over an
Ig-mile front have captured De-
Cheue. From there the line runs 20
Armancourt TiUolay Camy farm.
Curry s. CIaade- farm Nontsnr
Quarry and the hin north OF Anton
val
Eight German divisions have been
smashed They We're The Original.
eight line divisions in the army OF
gen rou Der Mari-rtz
The German prisoners were esti-
mated This morning at aua and
the guns ~ $50.
British stabilize lime.
The British has- reached sraE
sud have stabilized their Un- It
uot runs east 0f Ealneo1rt
The French attacks are conau.-
ms o. not known however
whether th-s have set taken th-
crest or The Na-sIfst LassiEnt
II the enemy remains there he
vHi be- able 20 hamper the o1eu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

Underground FIRE is rapidly de
stroyiue the farm of the Garden
CITY Truck Farm Co, owned 10y
Stouner. S024 ". calvert St. three
miles southwest of the downtown
district
Already the IRE has destroyed
nearly two acres Of onions and
celery and is rapidly travelling
toward other fields and the build
inEs on the place Hundreds OF onion
crates have been destroyed.
The fire began about two weeks
ago IL has been rapidly growing
worse. until Monday afternoon u
was impossible 10 tell 10 what extent
the damage would grow
An appeal for help 10 the South
Bend fire department was made
Monday mOrnlne, but owing TO the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
CALL VOLUNTEERS
TO FIGHT FIRE.

County Agent BOrdner Mon
day afternoon called for VOlun-
teers to aid i'm putting out the
fire that j. rapidly destroying the
farm Of the Garden City Truck
Farm Co. 1924 ". Calvert ST.
The city fire department il un-
able to give any assistance in
putting out the fire owing TO the
lack Of city water there. All the
available men that could be
reached by Mr.. BOrdner are now
az the farm. but the combined
efforts of nearly 30 men have
been unable TO prevent the rapid
approach of the fire. which u
now in the course of destroying
the entire farm. Those wishing
10 volunteer are asked TO hurry
To the farm or TO communicate
with County Agent BOrdner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Lake Forest Flyer Bags His First
German With Lucky Last Shot"

two German machines. Many rounds
OF ammunition We're fired ana
Bridgman' bullets We're about eX-
hausted when a lucky last shot sent
the boche down i'm a trail of smoke.
Capt Brdgman set out again this
mornlns. arriving over the German
lines in time TO take part i'm another
hEht i'm which a Hun plane was sent
crashing 10 the ground
Two Americans We're pitted
against two Fokkers. one of the lat
ter escaping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

Gen. Hale InSpeCtS Brigade at
West Point Which May
Sail Soon.

FILED ARTILLERY FIRING
CENTER West Point Ky Aug ID
Mai Gen Harry e. Hale. com
manding the saith division. motored
here from Camp sherman Chilli
gothe. o. today with his staff and
conducted a 6nal inspection Of the
l59th field artillery brigade which
has been training ON the big gun
range here since April All mater
ial. guns and equipment were in
- diness for overseas service when
presented FOR inspection This was
understood 70 be the last inspection
before departure for foreign serN-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

tarism. which does not win battles 30
said the dispatch
People knowing Germany say
hat unless a lea dership Of the
soul" is soon found. the morale VIII
sink 10 the lowest depths If de-
featism with lightning speed
The Cologne Gazette shows clear
Us the extent of the losSss and the
morale is gone
Explaining the reason why Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges recent speech
in the house Of commons was NOT
published. The Cologne Gazette said
it would % putting ITS colamns ~
The dispose OF enemy props gan6a
The pa per wonders Vny such
speeches ARE rot delivered oz GER
alan statesmen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
uternatlonsI Nevs Service

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE t4.90 p. ml Aug IT..
While Hnoficialy confirmed it is
believed that capt Eay r. Brids
man of Lake Forest. Il brought
down his drst German airpaue after
mot ueht near NiEraN Yesterday.
tNIFray Is ON the Toul frout
The bate lasted % minutes
Bridsman and a companion were
pauoilng when they encountered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Huns Bring up Fresh
Men to Stem Offensive
BY EARLE c. REEVES

international News Service.
LONDON C.2o D. MI. Aug i-.-
A number of fresh German divisions
have been brought Up along the
Picardy front i'm an effort TO check
the allied advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

LONDON, Aug I2-Nore progress has been made b- the
The Pcardy and the vage of Armanc1u and
Toay been captured The war office announced today
tThe Amancourt Tlolay sector ahou. i-2 miles south
west ROye)
South of Lihons delivered attack which
repuSed
The British Albert have linked up the line the Ner
court EtnChem sector, capturing 200 German prisoners
right continuing advance u the direction
of the German base at Ro}e.
Local operations have developed on The Flanders 'front.' which
enabled the British improve their positions east ~ fooecQ and
between NeM BeCqun and Meri>
Omc
he OF
honsSu eve ~ vaS
operation h
Ner.a.ft
and o. r
Of toward
The villages OF Arnancourt TiIoay captured
operations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
FRFIGHTFR N PORT.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aus a.
The American frelghter Herman
Winter. is dischsrging a cargo here.
a vessel by the same name was
DOB mentioned by the navy today AT
Washington as having been bombed
b.. C-boat officials here expressed
the opinion that the boat sunk was
small nShiu- schooner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
SEPARATE
ARMY Of j. s.
NOW IN FIELD
Gen. PerShing Keeps Direct
Command of First Dis
4inCtIy American Force
Now in France.
BY ERNEsT z. ORR.

iutpTnat iona NeW~ service
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE (2:OO o..
m), Aug. 1.-THE United
States finally has her own army
i'm The field. The troops are Op-
Grating under strictly American
command
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

This most inn
p O RI a "a Z de
Velopmeut was
announced 20
day
Gen John j
Pershin z i'm
addition 10 his
duties as Amer
lean comman-
der in chief
has taken over
the direct com
mand of this
hrst field army
organized in
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
BRITISH TAKE TWO MORE
VILLAGES AND REPEL FOE
Counter Attacks by mans South OF
Lihons Are Repulsed and Allied
Gains Consolidated.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE PICARDY BATTLE
FRONT, Aug. 12--(9 a. m.)-German prisoners approx
mating nearly four divisions have been captured by the British
md French n the Picardy drive.
a German division usually estimated about $4,000
men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Somme, It was annOuI

PARIS, Aug. Ia (NOOn)-The French have captured
Canny- and Curry and the British have taken Baysur
Somme announced this afternoon by high official