davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
GERMANS ALARMED AT
TRAINS OF WOUNDED
Flemish Towns Transformed
Into Military Hospitals-Red
Cross 0verworked.

Washington. April is.-The great
flow of wounded now passing
through Flanders Is viewed with
alarm 10y the GcImans. as related
In an official dispatch from Am
sterdam today. The towns II Cour-
trsi, Brugcs. Ghcnt and other
places have been transformed into
military hospitals. the dispatch
said. adding that al the front ar
rangemeHts arc inadequate and tts
l;cd Cross service tH not aide TO-
fulnil IL task Many wounded ~
was said are dying in RCD Cross
automobiles and wsgons and on
sanitary train
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18

commons today u was announced by
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor OF the
etcheauer. that Sir David henderson.
vice president OF the Air council. had
resigned. Z, flowing the restgnR.ion "
Mai -Grn. TrcnchRrd. the chief OF the
air stan. on the ground that he would
be unable 10 work with the new air
atun chief Gen. 4. ". sykes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
Transcription MEET
IN IRELAND ENDS In RIOT
Fifteen Thousand Attend Ses
sion Called by Labor Party.
Police Pelted With Stones.
lAssocIated Press.l

London. April ts-Riotina at
tended the breaking UP Of an anti
eonSeription meeting in Belfast
yesterday, according TO a dispatch
10 the Osnly News. REVIEWERS
were used and baton charges were
made by the police, who were
pelted with paving stones. Virtually
street was smashed.
Fifteen thousand people participated
90 tho meeting which was called by tho
labor party. The trouble was prerip-
itstcd the dispatch says, by zoo young
shipyaTd workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
FAIR. SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

Now the train
Ing camp 10 over.
back 10 mother
hubbards. girls.
lay aside the
pcbciicd eye
lrOWr. whoops.
my dear. who
cares for cuflst
Slip the ruse can
In your hope
box. rest. but let
NO not forget.
tl.rr are stlli
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18

more worlds 20 conquer n sou haven't
landed ,c!
The weather Ialr md cooler to
night and Friday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18

note into the American trench. II read
What are you? Canadians or Austria =
lians?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
FRESH UNITS OF
ENEMY EMPLOYED

With the British Army in France,
III April 18, II a.m.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Germans
"A brought up fresh divisions for the
N hard thrusts which they made yes.
n terday. Although the British were
unable to hold Wytschaete and
Meteren, which they had retaken
by brilliant counter attack, they
beat off the enemy elsewhere. The
British maintained their line
n throughout the night.
Il A renewed heavy bomBardment OF
The British front between Labassee ca =
nai at Givenchy and the Nieppe forest
suggests the Germans contemplate an
other heavy drive in this region in the
hope of taking Bethuue and creating
O new salient.
All the areas back of this section of
the front were sprinkled with gas
Shells throughout last night. At 6
o'clock this morning the bombardment
was nearly of drum fire intensity be-
tNeen LOGON and Robeca. where the
enemy has tried repeatedly. to advance
'his line to the canal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
Every Man Like a Hero.

With the American Army IN
France, Wednesday. April H.-tBy
the Associated Press)-commsn
ders OF Units who participated in
the several days OF fighting isst
week IN company with the French
IN the Aprsmont wood sector are
finding a difficult 10 pick out men
who especially distinguished them.
selves IN the operations. One com.
nsnder said that every man acted
like hero and u was hard 10
choose the most deserving cases.
One OF the most popular men with
the soldiers on this sector 10 the
Rev. Des Wales, q Roman Cath,
Ole priest OF New Bedford, Mass,
who 10 living with the men In an
unofficial capacity, he having come
to France 40 representative Of
the Knights OF Columbus.
When the attacks began Father Der
Wales, brHyinR the dnnEcrs Of shell
and machine gun IRE. went 20 the cas-
nalty clearing station near the from,
line 10 administer 10 the wounded. lie
assisted In dressing tho injuries OF the
soldiers and gave each man n word of
ChceT Tie handed our tlghittlfh To the
men who smoked,
He's ms game ~ they make them.
and every inch soldier" Baid a
while other soldiers spoke
OF the inspiration furnished by the
priest
Ted Stretcher 10 Wrists.
Another popular man is young
banker Of Springfield. Mass. who vas
pressed into service a. stretChcr
bearer lie was the smallest man In
the outnt and after several trips be-
came 30 exhausted ho Was unable TO
/ old the stlctcIrr Ilc refused 10 give
Ip and hHu his companions tie the
strctcher 10 hiH wrists with rope 20 a.
10 enable him 10 bold th" Htrecher on
he Journey from the front line 10 the
ircssing station
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
PRESIDENT OF AIR
COUNCIL RESIGNS

london AprI ls.-in the house of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18
ANGL0-FRENCH DEFENSE
PROOF AGAINST WAVES
OF ATTACKING GERMANS
Reuters Correspondent at Headquarters De-
clares Record Balances Heavily in Allies
Favor 49, Domination of Ridge From
KENNEL to Wytschaete Object
ASSOCIATED rrees.)

ASSOCIATED rress)
Ottawa. Ontario, April ts.-For
the British infantry co. operating
with the French in the northern
battle area in France Wednesday
was a Strenuous day" a Reuters
dispatch received here today from
T. British headquarters IN France
THE day was satisfactory, the
record balancing heavily in our
favor" the dispatch sdds. "Ths
German waves dashed against our
lines in half a dorsn places, but
only at Beaver hill did they foroe
W. to yield ground, which was
counter attacked and reuainsd.
Tho heaviest onslauRhts oocurre,
southeast Of KENNEL hill and west o
Merris and there were two attempt,
northwest OF Wulvorghom.
THE oncmy's grand objective is un,
ioubtodly domination OF tho ridge sys
tenn fron, Konmel shllls.ta. Nv ytAch haets
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-18

While the Germans have not made any
definite gains. their losses have been
appalling.
Anticipated Enemy Move.
Our gunners. anticipating the enc
mys occupation OF tho evacuated
Passchendaelo salient. prepared to give
them warm reception. when the
German infantry advanced the great
cemetery in the cockpit OF Europe
gathered another CHASTITY toll.
The German attack against the Bel
gian positions nearer tho coast Ia cs-
peciallyy noteworthy. In this stage OF
the campaign the enemy employed four
divisons--one OF marine infantry. one
Bavarien and two Prussian. An in
tense night-long bombardment was
probably counted upon TO forcstaii all
resistance. but tho Germans speedily
found that they were mistaken. for the
Belgians put up a fight. finally driving
away the Germans In confusion and
taking more than 800 prisoners. This
brilliant victory was on n stretch Of six
kilometcra between Langemarck and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Second and Seneca Continuous Il to IL
Admissio 20c Children loo
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
PAY So FOR SACK SMOKES?

good experience for the want OF to-
hacco.
During the first two or three
at all-that is. OF the American type.
A few OF the lads had parents or
friends. who thought of their dear
boys who went away. and sent them
n box OF tobacco or other thinxA-
Even ut that. IL was hard to get n
real good. pleasant smoke. there
were so many without that one sack
did not last long. others had some
which they brought with them
across the pond. but during the larg.
err part Of that time about five-sixths
OF the boys had no tobacco. but pien-
~ Of money.
Il myself have paid the sum OF Is
francs. or 81. for one sack OF Dur.
ham. and have seen others pay an
high as Is francs. or the sum of IS.
per sack. and some have paid IA
much as so cents and 81 for a Dur.
ham cigaret that was made mostly Of
paper. Finally relief came. and we
got somewha, Of a supply Of tobacco
and cigarets. and. OF course. We were
all glad OF that
Uncle Sam needed all tho room
possible for our food supply. TO feed
us boys. and he probably had no
room for other things which we
liked 20 we'll We now have the Y.
VI. c. A. which sells US tobacco at
the rate Of four sacks per man for
franc. where the commissary sells II
to US five sacks for franc. One sol.
der can buy only l francs worth al
a time: even at that. II Is hard to get,
as they also run out once in a while
we think that tobacco IL abou,
the only thing a soldier wants. with
the exception Of letters from the
dear old 4. s. a.
The only thing that could come In
handy with the tobacco would be a
box Of matches. They are scarce
and hard to get in this country.
II thank the fund. also the kind
givers 70 the fund all over the Unit
ed States for their kindness. and for
thinking OF the American soldiers In
France.
Hoping that they viii keep up
their good work. and get others "a
Join them. and bidding the fund and
all the givcrs the love from one OF
their soldiers fighting for and under
the Stars and Stripes in France.
PRIVATE HARRY p. NELSON.
18th Infantry. a. r. T.. France
TOBACCO FUND
, Ne urxdeabI HaItayd - 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

II there Ia any one who stIli doubts
that American tobacco Is worth Its
weight In gold tn France. let him
read this letter. from Private Harry
Nelson. serving with the first section
ri the expeditionary army which
Ended in France.
Five dollars for one sack OF Bun
Durham Is rather steep in America.
but the boys paid II gladly in those
first days, before the establishment
OF the tobacco fund. and VIII pay u
again for the joy OF a smoke II the
people at home fail to stand BY and
keep the supply going.
This IL what he writes;
We were given some tobacco
few days ago that came In mighty
handy. as the most OF Us were nearly
out of tobacco. so we are thanking
the fund and organizers OF the fund,
and all the home people who help
the campaign along TO help the Unit
ed States soldiers In France by sup
plying them with tobacco.
Il am only one OF the many Amer
lean boys who landed In France In
the first part OF June. 1911. and !
think I have right to claim fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Wonen's
Isle Hose
4Oc Pair

ZINE RIBBED Black
l. Silk Isle Stockings,
with double heel, sole and
toe. Sizes Sls to 10, 4Oc
pair. basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
ORTIltt VI

over the Top" featuring Ser
gcant Guy Empey. proved pleasing
to Saturday and Sunday audiences
at L-yy's orpheum. rcplets with
graphic war sccnca and heroic con
duct
As young American. vitality inter
csted in the great struggle for hu-
,nhnity. Empey eniints with the
British army at the beginning Of
tho war. secs diversified service and
wins promotion lie falls In love
with pretty society girl. whose
brother won't enlist and SO over 20
dig trenches with lot Of rough.
nccks" The hero r-@rucs her from
a German pioticr after the German
had carried her away In submarine.
There arc scenes OF trench fighting
and war details.
Adienan's orchestra supplies the
music.
COLISEUM
'olf wives for New opened nj
the Coliseum Sunday 20 capacity
houses In spite OF the fact that the
RFAaH'8 anu 49, -" WV
The plo, In OF the why husbands
leave home variety. and upon 80
ing Sophie Murdock's methods Of
living and lack Of attention to her
personal appearance. one does not
blame Charles Murdoch for losing
his patience.
II IL no, long until another wo-
man enters Murdock's iife--it Is
while on a hunting trip with his
young son that he meets Juliet Rae
burn. There are many exciting
angies. in which Sophie plays an
important part before they find their
happiness
LIBERTY
Clara Kimhali Young IL featured
In The Reason Why" Mt the LIB
crty. which opened Sunday. Miss
Young il seen at her best in the
role Of cara Marinoff. the heroine OF
Elinor Gyms story.
There IL n Mack Sennett comedy
on the same bill. called Two Tough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
COLONIAL,

"Cupld's Roundup at the Colon.
iai. will be shown for the last time
tonight. Tom Mix In seen as the
hero OF this d.bioodcd drama Of
western life into which a pretty love
theme has been woven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
LIBERTY
BULL CALF SELLS FOR
RECORD HIGH PRICE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June io.--A
Holstein bull calf has been bough,
for 100000 by the Carnation stock
farms Of Seattle and Oconomoc. Wis.
The calf was sold at auction during
the Hoistein Fricslan national con
vcntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
CORSET COVERS, 25<-

Three rows of cotton
Torchon lace insertion
and ribbon-run edge top
Corset Covers of good
quality muslin, and an
other style has narrow
ribbon run embroidery
edge for trimming. Price
25c.
Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
ropA,'s PROGRAMS

lara kImhaIi NounH IN
The H~~ssn why Mach ~ennett
eosn~ds" star Liberty weekly.
CIIuMlH--Aae Marsh In IAN
Womsn."
COtIsEt Mold Wives for New"
with an all cast.
ORFitft M-~ergt. Guy Emp~y In
over the Top"
STuA>D=trank k~enan ard Enid
Nsrtey In Wars Wornea."
MfSsfO>--rom Nis In "Are High
CoiO>IAi>--rsm Mia In Cupid .
Hsundup."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Basement SaleSrOOm

NGhAAlS COIile OUT
VI of the kitchen, and
signalize their advent as
street and utility frocks
by adopting the smart
est of the seasons styles
There are surplice ef-
fects, novel pocket
designs and models
with white pique or
lawn collar and vestee,
and patent leather
belts.
In plaids of blue. pink,
green, rose, lavender and
yellow, also multi-color
effects-$S.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
MUSLIN DRAWERS.

Swiss embroidery or
three rows of hem
stitched tucks trim these
well-made garments ct
35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Vudor be hung few
at
automatically clears the porch of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
STRAND

Frenk Keenan,. Enid Marley and
Charles French share honors at the
Strand this week in an exciting war
picture wars Women"
keenan,. az an Arab. ut the head
Of troop. enters n town where a
large convent IL located. His army
is. about 20 break in on tho nuns
when generals daughter played
by Enid Markcyi offers herself "a
the Arab as a rcoomp~nso. Her sac
rific~ n accepted
Charles French plays the general
tho father OF the riri who makes the
sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
CI.ENf,fER


Susan Sweeney. the toy factory
girl who inherited a half Interest In
an upstate hotel. in the story OF
IAN Woman" told az the Cienmer
this week. did not find the place the
palatiai hosiery Of her dreams. but
she found need for helping hands.
How she cleans up the road house.
gets rid Of tho saloon. brings Joy
into the lives Of several and finds
some for herself. f. the story. She
In Fall woman" In her methods. Mae
Marsh plays the part of Susan.
Where the Clouds Come From"
ia beautiful Montana mountain
scenic. and "A Youthful Affair In a
clean comedy Of the desperate love
problem Of a io.year-old American
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
FRANK KEENAN,
ENID MARKEY in
Wars Women

wars Women" holds merciless mirror to
Germany's barbarous treatment Of women and
all that real men hold worth while. straight
from the shoulder perturbation Of Hun kultur
as practiced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
New Silk Dresses at $16.75

-seasonabe modes in taffeta, Georgette and Crepe
de Chine especially featuring the styles favored for
wear without wraps-in Brown, Plum, Pekin-blue,
Copenhagen, Gray, Navy and Black. Price $16.75.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Tenderfeet." and Tho Star Liberty
Weekly showing the school childrcn'i
war garden army brought a bis
hand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Seventh Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for Mineral
County,
In the matter Of the estate of Nelson
Poll, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed were ON the 10th day of July, 1918,
July appointed aud qualified by tie DIS
rlct Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
tllct of the State of Nevada, in and fei
county Of Mineral rs administrator and
administrators, Of the estate of Nelson
Poll, deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against said
state are hereby required to file he SAME
with proper vouchers, with the clerk Of
The sbove-entitled court within three
months from the first publication Of this
notice.
Dated this 29th day Of July, 1915.
j. /. WILSON, Administrator,
DALLA NJ. POLL, Administrative
MACK 4 GREEN, Attorneys for Estate
First pub. August 10, 1918
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-16
Notice Of Close Of Regis
tration for General
Election.

Notice is hereby given that the books
Tor the registration Of voters for the gen.
erai election to he held on Tuesday. No.
vember 3. 1918, will close on October 18th
1913. az o'clock P NJ
Books Will be open for the registration
Of soters-on all legal days from O'clock
A. NJ to o'clock p NJ. and for ten DAYS
next preceding The day set for closing the
books they shall be open from O'Clock
A. NJ. TO o'clock F. NJ
Electors may register with either the
County Clerk or with the deputy Regis
trats OF the different precincts.
Naturalized citizens Will be required TO
present their naturalization papers for in.
spection at the time they appear for reg
istration.
All electors wishing to vote at the gen
erat election in 1918 MUST REGISTER.
S. T. KELSO,
County Clerk and ex.ofilcio Registrar Of
Mineral county, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-16
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS

Harry Ellsworth, plaintiff vs.. l.. r.
Bartholomew. j. W. Butcher and Alley
i.ansen4 defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that Hairy Uns-
worth has commenced an action against
the aooye-named defendants in the a boye-
named Court for the foreclosure Of a lien
upon the Mammoth No. lode miojnp
elalin' with the quartz mill, bunk house.
boarding house and other buildings and
machinery situated on said mining claim
the same being situate in Mt. Grant Min.
ing District, Mineral county, Nevada.
All persons claiming or holding liens
upon sad property, are hereby notified to
ee and appear before said District Conrt
III the town of Hawthorne, Mineral conn.
", State Of Nevada. on Mopday,
the 2lst day of October, 1918,
at the hour Of 10 O'clock A. NJ os amid
Gay OF Us soon thereafter as counsel oan
DC heard and then and there exhibit ornoP
Oh theirsaid liens, II any they have.
Dated this 2lst day Of September lals
WAGGONER d GUILD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lse29-3tl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-16
County Commissioners

Board Of County Commissioners
met III regular session Nov. sth,
Com. Red aud Baker present.
DR.. Davis appeared before tue
board and recommended that las.
Knapp be sent to the hospital for
mental diseases, Knapp becoming
uria nieable Referred to proper
authorities.
Peter Andrews hospital bill re.
duced to $50 from S83.75.
On request of G.. b. Stannard
the Board ordered that Tom Size tie
given SIS monthly aid.
County funds counted aud found
correct.
Reports of County Officers read
and approved.
A communication from State En-
gineer requesting that w. II.
Sweetland bill for travelling ex
penses be paid by County in addi-
ton TO regular salary of IS day
was laid over until iull meeting
Of the board.
The Board ordered the clerk 10
advertise for sale of county proper
ty i'll Rawhide i'll usual manner.
The offices of deputy sheriff in
Wing6eld and Aurora were ordered
discontinued after November 10th.
Ordered that Mrs. Chung Kee 5
taxes be listed as Widows exemp.
ton.
Jack Hammil was appointed
constable at Nina, special salary
Of 81 90 per day in lieu Of fees NJ
til Jan ], 1919.
Aid allowed A. Bay and wife
and Mrs. castanos raised from $40
to. BIS monthly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-16

At conference OF lcid men "a
United States food administration held
In Washington. +. C. Walcott pictured
conditions rs he had found them in
the countries invaded by German
arms. Mr.. Walcott served with Mr..
Hoover on the Belgium relief commits
Sion when this nation was attempt
Ing to feed the starving civilian pom
ulatlon of Belgium, Poland and north
ern France. In his address he had
pictured such conditions us he said he
could not believe unless he had seen
the situation through and through ant
had lived with II for weeks. He
showed these terrible conditions TO be
the result Of deliberate plans on the
part of official Germany, and in sum-
ming up he said:
"Sueh Is the German mind as Ii
WAS disclosed to me in several weeks
contact with officers Of the staff.
Treaties are Gcraps of paper, If they
hinder German aims. Treachery Is
condoned and praised, Il IT falls Iii
with German interest Men, lands.
countries ere German prizes. popula-
lions are TO be destroyed or enslaved
so Germany may gain. Women are
Gernnny's prey, children are spells OF
war. Cod gave Germany the Hohen.
zollern and together they are destiped
to rule Europe. and, eventually, the
world--thus reasons the kaiser.
"Coolly. deliberately officers Of the
German staff, permeated by this mon
strous philosophy discuss the dena-
tionalizatlon of peoples, the destrucs
tlon of nations, the undoing of other
civilizations, for Germany's account.
I'm all the world such a thing has
never been. The human mind has
never conceived the like. Even among
oarbarians, the thing would be incred-
ible. The mind can scarcely grasp
posed ant, done by q modern govern
mant professedly a Christian govern
ment in the family Of civilized ma
lions.
This system has got to be rooted
out. If II takes everything IN the
+
nbomination must be overthrow. 1t
must be ended or the world Is not
worth living in. No matter how long
II takes. no matter how much II costs,
we must endure to the end with agon-
tied France, with imperiled Britain,
with shattered Belgium, with shaken
Russia.
I'VE must hope that Germany will
have new birth as Russia IS being re-
born. We must pray, as we fight
against the evil that is in Germany
that the good which is in Germany
may somehow prevail. We must trust
TINT in the end Germany really great
| with the strength of wonderful race
may find its place as one Of the broth
erhood of nations in the new world
TINT is to be.
"The responsibility of success or
failure rests now upon our shoulders;
the eyes of the world are anxiously
! watching us Are we going t. be able
to rise to the emergency, throw off our
lneffleleney, and prove that democracy
sasa fnr tks. wnrlA@"