davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Great Increase in Wheat
Production Estimated
nnlerna ilonal News Service !

Washington. April Environment
grain interests OF the country will meet
Monday with food administration ofii =
ciaIs to urge that regulation tending
TO restrict the sale of wheat and It's
products be lifted In view Of the fact
that early estimates on spring and
winter wheat crops this year give the
nation 300.000000 bushel Increase
over last years yield.
II Is probable the food administration
Will take the atttud- that restrictive
regulations have not been I'm force long
enough to furnish tguros for their ac-
iual result.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Germans Still Holding
, Dranoutre in Force

with the British Army in France
April 27.-Tho southern battlefield
also comparatively quiet last night,
except for the inceHsant duel OF the
heavy guns.
The Germans to-day were holding
Mont KENNEL. KENNEL village and
Dranoutrc In force. and the battle
lines were drawn up cast Of Mont
Rouge. Schorpcnborg hill La Clytc
and Dickcbusch lake. The situation
at Locrc is obscure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Fisherman Killed
by Naval Airplane

Miami. i1a. April sT.--Wbilc nshinS
in Riscaync bay TODAY J " ffow. s''
"a fisherman. Was struck bY an ait
plane % the naval aviation station
here and died . few hours later from
his tntufies IrOw was pioneer
resident ~ tnl4 section and formerly
ass keefer ~ the cane Florida and
70 We, rock lighthouses
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
GAME WARDEN CHARGED
WITH DlSlOYAl REMARKS
(Ansoclntod prenn.l

Columbia. s., C.. April T.--Joscph NJ.
county, has been bound over by United
states Commissioner Sloan, OF Columbia.
to the United states district court for
trial on charge of having made dis
loyal utterancou. it became known to-
day. llo hae been released on bond.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Bull LGARIA WILLING TO
CEDE RAILWAY STATION ?

Zurich. April .27.-Tho Vienna CORE.
spondont Of the Muenchcr Ncuestcn
Nachfchton reports that Bulgaria H will
ling 10 cede karagetsch, the railway sta
ton at Adrianope and the left bank of
the MARTHA river to Turkey as far as
koclcle In compensation fot recognition
Of Bulgaria's claims In Dobrudja
The territory mentioned Ia In the
Balkans and WAS captured from Turkey
by the BulEnripns. Sefbians Grceka and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
ASSOCIATED Press.)

With the French Army in
France, Friday, April 26.-SCme Of
the heaviest, fiercest fighting
which has yet occurred in the bat
tie Of Pieardy followed the com.
parative quiet through Thursday
and until the small hours of this
morning. The Germans had taken
advantage Of the respite to relieve
exhausted divisions and bring up
strong reinforcements, with which
they made further effort today to
reach Amiens.
In the late hours Of the night
the German artillery became much
more active. Just as the enemy
was about to launch fresh infan-
try assault with new divisions
shortly after dawn, the French
made sudden attack, forestalIing
them. The attack swept along the
line extending from southwark Of
VilIers. Bretonneux to .Hangard.
In the densest mist the French unit!
engaged made their way through q
terrific barrage. which relentlessl!
battered roads, pathways. woods ano
fields. Notwithstanding the most dc
.ermined resistance by the large forces
If German troops which had beer
yathered for the attack they intended
20 make and had to be driven back.
ward, the French within two hours es.
ablishel themselves on great part OF
he lines from which they retired early
49, PEf
The mountain south OF yillers- -Bre.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Berlin Reports
Disturbance in Baku

Amsterdam. April e'..-ENtenstNc
disturbance In fiaku trans.CaucaHta
are reported In q Berlin dispatch TO
the Nolks ZeitunE. of Cologne. Trans
poTtation OF petroleum TO Black sea
ports has ceased ana ~ ~ r'ported
that the oil viii have been DESTROYED.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
NAMES OF 1O3 AMERICAN
HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN
ON FOREIGN BATTLEFIELDS


rRfVATES.
Clarence y. Adouc, Joseph Laugus.
| Charley y, Bays. Oney r. Lanclault
VIM. Bockwith, Archie &, Lenaic,
| Aloysius J. Brown. David u. Marshal.
John II. Cannon. Alphonso Mcder.
Domcnico Capuzsi Andrew +. Offutt.
Isrodie Caywood Ray r. Palmer.
Manuel q. Corrcia. Martin Peterson.
John w. Dill Johnnie H. Roddy
John ]. Giles Louis Selvitella.
John NJ, Glattan. Benny Smith.
Joseph Jordan, John n, Shallone.
Joseph kachor. Nick Shane.
John Knopf. Abe Zimmerman.
Andrew T.. Xint
Raymond ", South,
Frederick c. Raissi.
Herbert w. Hopper
Slightly Wounded,
LlEUTENANTe
VIM. r.. Andrews. Howard l. Dcnio.
Samuel A. Tyler
CHAPLAIN
VIM j. Farrell
SERGEANTS.
| John @, MoCorniick.
Kenneth s.,s ~. M .,an sas,,,s; ,,s,,, I. y
Elton NJ Allen. John W. Bower.
charles e. Mornhan
MECHANIC
Hugo n. Motsier.
WAGNER
John A. Mulhcrn.
pRIVATES.
Chas. J. Allen. Vano Eastland.
Andrew AnBatio. VIM. Elliott.
Jas. A. Babkirk, GRigo H. foote.
Geo, l., Bnndlow. John Glll.
Geo II. Barnes. Alfred A. Henson.
Harry Collins. stanley Nsrkum.
Ralph Cook. James pappos.
Arthur Crusc. Geo. A, ferlghy.
Ralph Stobbns.
Joseph y. Corcoran,
Alfred ". Chngnon.
Geo. j. Prefontainc.
Peter Radoulovitch.
Harley II. Richards.
Raymond II Smith
Myron u. Dickinson.
Bernard v. LafCchc.
Antonio Digianfranecsco,
Missing In Action.
LIEUTENANT.
Andrew s. Robinson.
PRIVATE.
Edward r. Mahor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
HEADS LIST U. S. AtRmENs
10 BCCHES SHOT DOWN


rarls. April IL. standing
of American aviators ba sed
on the number Of ivci sarics
shot down to date follows. Mai.
Raul Lrfbory. rs; MAJ William
ThaV. 3. Lieut. Frank Baor. 3.
Scrgt Baylics. = capt. Chailcs
uddis. 2. and Sc-gts. Vernon
Booth and August Grehorc.
3rcond Lisut. Henry Grendeisss.
Scrgt Thomas Hitchcock. Lieut..
Priest laTncr. ScrFt David
Putnam. serEi " \ Wsilman.
si,ut Allan Winsipw and Lieut.
nouria. Campbell. on zach.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Hardest Of Score Earth
Shocks Is Reported

San Jaeinto. Cal, April H.-ore
OF the hardss, of = score et earth.
auakes the first three et which last
sunday dsmolishsd large parts Of
the business district here and az
Hemet. occurred last night about
20 30 e'eleek. No damage was dons'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
TRYING TACTICS
USED IN PICARDY
Methods Employed Against
Bai|IeuI Now Tried by En-.
emy Against Ypres.

international News Service)
The Germans are now trying
the same tactics against the Brit
ish key position at Ypres, in BEL
GUM, that they employed at Bail
IeuI and at points on the Pioardy
battlefield.
BY striking northward from
KENNEL hill, just southwest OF
Ypres (Flanders 'front.', the Ger.
mans are attempting to drive a
wedge into the Ioweround Hankine
the Ypres Poperinehe railway and
thus compel the British to evaou-
ate the place through a"pocketing'
movement"
If the British are compelled to give
up Ypres, the operation would not have
any serious results. In fact, it would
straighten out the allied front. remov-
ing the salient east of Ypres, which
has long invited attacks along the two
flanks.
Just how far northward an allied
retirement would have to extend, IL
the Germans are successful around
Ypres, is uncertain. but it is probable
that it would go far enough to affect
the Belgian army, which is holding the
line along the User river, just south Of
the North sea coast.
To Split Junction.
Growing artillery activity on the
Belgian front was reported today, and
it may be part of Won Hindenburg's
strategy TO attempt to split the june
tion of the British and Belgian forces,
just as the Germans tried it against
the British and French on both the
Picardy and Flanders battlefelds.
Complete success has attended the
allied operations during the past twen-
ty-f hours in both theaters OF hos
tilities.
In front OF Amiens the British and
French again extended their lines to
the Hangard- Villers- -Bretonneux front
taking over 900 prisoners:
The Germans launched a tank at
tack in that district, but they are prov
ing less successful with these modern.
juggernauts than the British. II was
decisively broken up by British gun
fire.
On the Flanders front. especially in
the sector around KENNEL hill. Dram
court. Locre and the Ypres- -Cominos
canal Gan In Belgium, Just southwest
of YpresD. the British and French brill
liantly repulsed all the German at
tacks.
lUnged on Furiously.
The Germans lungod forward fu-
riously and for a time held the village
OF Locre, but we're driven out last
night
Uocre Is a point OF some strategic
importance owing 20 the number Of
that converge Just north OF
tho place.l
The Germans have lost extraordinary
numbers Of men in killed. wounded
and captured.
THIS was tho thirtv-eiEhth day of
the grand German offensive and tho
dsv OF the battle Of Flan-
dcrs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-27
Powerful Efforts to Smash A.
lied Line Failed Before Bril-
liant Defense.
SOUGHT TO POCKET YPRES
In Picardy German Tanks
!, TrundIe in Vain.
Fluctuating Battle Of Many
Hours Ends With Foe Held
at All Points.
fAssociated Press.)

Paris, April ~. A German
attack near Themes, on the front
southeast of Amiens, was broken
up last night, the war Office an
nounces. Artillery fighting con-
.inues on the front between
Villers-Bretonneux and Hangard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
GIVE AND GET
A DOLLAR CLUB
Florence Crittent0n Home Undertakes
Splendid Work for Unfortunate
Girls and Dependent Children

The Florence Crittenton Home in
Fargo is the only institution in our
State doing restorational work among
women and children and recognized
by the United States Government.
In June representative body of
women from all parts of the State
met at the Home. After comforting
with the Board of Directors and in
speeding the Institution it was de-
cided to inaugurate drive for a
$4,000 building to be used for
school, nursery and dormitory pur-
poses. The slogan is "Give and Get
Dollar. Mrs. Blanche Lynn
Whittemore Of Bowman was elected
State Chairman and Mrs. Frank Gard
ner, Financial Secretary Treasurer.
Individuals, clubs, Ladies Aids and
others are asked to cooperate in car
rying on the work by donations and
organizing "Give and Get Dollar"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
club to solicit funds.

club to solicit funds.
This sprin ghtere were 4 girls and
Sc children, mostly babies, in the
Home. Others had to be turned
away for lack of room. There are
only six employees SO that the girls
do nearly all of the work. They are
other, and so taught household duties.
The babies are not for adoption, it
cling found best for the mothers
moral and general welfare that she
keep her baby. The Home seeks to
help each girl to become self-support-
ing. One mother is in a hospital
training for a nurse and another is
taking up a business course, while
the Home is caring for their babies
until they finish. The Home is do
ing noble work which only an in
stitution dedicated to such labors can
accomplish, but they are deplorably
handicapped for room and equipment.
Any girl coming to the Home under
eighteen is required to remain a year,
over eighteen six months, and in this
brief time the Home seeks to aid the
girls to gather moral strength and
courage to start life anew. What
heart breaking tragedies are there:
Dear babies denied their birthright to
be we'll born and these girl mothers
neglected, betrayed, abandoned yet
grasping the only hand held out to
them. 1t takes supreme courage for
these girl mothers to face the world
branded with the scarlet letter. They
need love, encouragement and uplift-
ing surroundings. These girls are
not bad, you can hardly find hard
face among them. They are there
because Of neglect and improper sur
roundings. If they chance to have
come from respectable homes invari-
ably the doors are closed against
them. Just girls in the crucible of
life and yet-8O% Of the girls who en-
ter the Florence Crittenton Home are
reclaimed. "In the quiet walks of
the lowest life where the eyes of the
world may not see, many a battle is
fought and victory wrought, that's
as great as triumph can be-" TWEEN
ty Thousand women are each asked to-
consecrate $1.00 for these "our little
sisters, Gods children, who shave got
lost on some blind trail almost before
they realized it," It is blessed pri-.
vilege, won't you measure up to it?
"For inasmuch as We have done it
unto the least of these my children
We have done it unto me-"
Mrs. Wick, of Cavalier, President Of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, has pledged her support and
that Of the club women of the state.
Mrs. Lair, Bismarck, Grand Matron
O. E. S. has pledged her support and
that of the Stars of the State also.
Let us all join hands and 60 "over
the top" together.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

WANTED-To rent, a few good mill COWS. Phone 37J3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
American soldiers in France take advantage of the opportunity whenever it presents itself to at

up in the procession of trucks passing in single file through the narrow run way.
 Tt required perfect truck perform ance to achieve the result accomp- lshed." said Mir. Arthur Fogarty, man ager for Rodgers &; Hagerty, contract ing firm in charge of the work.
 We could not afford a breakdown. We had to make speed by having the trucks operate under full load contin ually. No truck was idle during the 60- day period, despite the fact that some of the trucks are nearly six years old''
 The contracting firm owns only fif- teen of the big fleet which toiled upon the excavation work. They rented the remainder from Pierce Arrow truck owners. About 90 Pierce -Arrows were used daily Three-yard dump trucks were used mainly. Eleven big steam shovels continually dumped four and sometimes nearly five yards of earth onto the trucks.
 Hauled Three Miles
 The soil was hauled three miles to the Dyker Heights Meadows where a swamp was filled. One man was used to operate each truck-working ten hours day Between the shifts. the truck was inspected, minor adjust ments. made and gasoline and oil re- plenshed.
 The gasoline consumption was A miles to the gallon, an average of 30 gallons, being consumed daily by each truck. Each truck made ten round trips in 10 hours, travelling 132 miles jn the double shift day. We depended upon the trucks tC stand the, strain of almost continuous day and night operation. to maintain a clocklike regularity of schedule, to op- crate economically. and to insure a speedy haulage," said Mir. Fogarty They did not fail"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Local Produce Market

A shipment of potatoes from Stock ton, Cal, is expected in on the local markets this morning. This will re- lieve the potato scarcity which has been felt throughout the valley for the past week. The Stockton potatoes are of extra good quality. and should prove welcome change from the poor quail ty heretofore on the markets.
 Grapes are coming in slowly on the markets. The Muscats and the Mala- gas are on the market now while the Tokays will come in few days. Grapes will be plentiful this season, and from present indications will be very reasonable. demanding only price of ' cents nor pound even now, so early in the season.
 Cars of mixed fruits and vegetables continue coming in from California and other points although the late storms delayed shipments somewhat.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

WANIED-Tayior wants your goods. He gets the prices. he sells every Sat urday. If you want to sell at private sale. call him. He will come qtsckly and outbid anyone. Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
MOUNTAIN MOVED IN 6O DAYS; 1O0 TRUCKS DO WORK

fleet of about one hundred Pierce Arrow trucks toling almost ceaselessly day and night on excavation work on the site of three big government ware houses at the Bayridge section of Brooklyn, has set a new record for speed in the contracting world.
 In the short space of sixty days the trucks moved huge mountain of earth transporting nearly 400, 900 cubic yards, a distance of three miles.
 The achievement is distinguished by the fact that the government time limit was bettered by 30 days.
 The trucks, many of them veterans of years of service now have turned to the task of delivering 5000 yards of concrete materials daily to the mixers which must pour one-half million cubic yards. into the forms before the warehouses are completed.
 Work at Top Speed To achieve this result, each truck had to work at top speed, 20 hours a day No truck could break down. for faulty truck would cause a costly tie
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Miss Macelrath Returns

Miss Eva Macelrath returned to Mesa Saturday from Prescott where she has been for several woclls Miss Macelrath came as far as Mayer with her family in their machine. The gears of the car were stripped there and Miss Macelrath made the re- mainder of the journey on the trci,I. She has accepted a position ill the Mesa postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
RETURNS ID MESA
 FROM KANSAS TRIP

MESA, Aug. 12.-Mrs. M. L. Gibbons returned home today. Mrs. Gibbons left about two months ago to return to Kansas with her mother who had been visiting her. She was in Kansas for several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. On the return trip she visited the coast for a couple of weeks and returned to Mesa today after 3 splendid vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Brown Looses Car

R. O. Brown had his car stolen from in front of the Crescent drug .,tore Saturday night. The car was q Fcrd roadster and the local authorities CN- pect to get trace of it today, The auto thieves were thought to have left for Roosevelt after steaiirg the car.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

The click of the worries is all right in it's place, but the clique that's going to beat the kaiser is not to be found in the poolrooms. Ask the United States Employment Service.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Wounded American soldiers in hospital.

pictures direct from France show American soldiers wounded the fighting the west front Red hospital Auteu There's here satisfied look the boy having his shattered arm lot than received and the thought that be well taken another chance the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Raturns iron, Maintains

Mrs. Bert Winger of South Center street returned yesterday from the mountains where she has been for sev- eral weeks at the Winger ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Personals

REFINED WIDOW with children, would keep house for bachelor or Wid- over in town. Box 6N Republican. bd
 TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store
 WOULD like to know the addresses of the following: W. D. Wallace, L. A. Blesser B. F. Pepper, Ross Childers. Phone 3032 or write. Box 353 P. 0. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Hadlock Returns

c. L. Hadlock returned several days ago from Prescott in his machine He took his children to the mountains to, their vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Announcements

INSTRUCTION
 Young men and women, many of you will soon be in France. The French language is indispensable. Join my evening class for beginners just start ing. F w. Van Buren St. Phone 3253.
 ha
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

After thorough investigation and with information at hand, the party that took lady's dark dress from the basement or stock room of Switzers Style Shop on August ?. is known to the undersigned. Unless this parcel is returned to me in some manner by whatever method you choose. felony warrant will be issued and served by August 11 and the guilty exposed This is ample warning and no idle threat. we mean business as past records will show. Detective Joe Murphy, P. O.. box 662, Phoenix, Arz. #
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Business Chances

FOR SALE Tailor shop, complete in every way; good business; only shop in town. Will sell cash or terms Draft, reason for selling. c. F. Leos. Florence. Ariz. bm
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Butte Ga rage. Ford Sales Agency. Goodyear, United States and Fisk tires. Service Station Temne If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

Occupies Frazer Apartment
 B. F. Carter. the city manager. has moved into the west apartment Of the Frazer apartment on East Main -''oet-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Miscellaneous

WANTED-List your vacant houses with us. We can rent them. Brought and Willard, 13O N. Central. Phone 1853. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

Miss Mae O'Laughlin, champion diver of the United States, hopes to make another champion out of Helen MacGregor, five-year-old water star. The two were snapped during les son at Brighton Beach winter pool in New York. Miss O'Laughlin will compete in the international pro- fessional diving championship tour nament to be held at Brighton Beach soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Cniropractic
Chiropodist
Corsetiere

Spirella Corsets-Miss Nora Smith | Phone S79S, R. F. D. No. 2. Mrs. Kuhwilm. Phone 173S. 517 East Van Buren St. If
 MRS. c. l.. HOLT. NuBone Cor
 setiere. 3l4 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
J. T. WIHI1TEIEY
Transfer and Storage
ew location. 134 West Adam

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling Fireproof storage. Phone 1282 or 3526
 #
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

You can't support the boys at the front by helping to support a telephone pole or the corner building. Walk over to the United States Employment Ser vice and get a job free.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Special Notices

FROM THIS DATE will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted for by anyone but myself. Erich R. Carl son hd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Auto Time Table

BROOKS STAGE LINE TOLLESON - CASHION - AVON DALE - COTTON CAMPS Stages leave 112 East Washington street at 8 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, 12 A. M.. ? P. NJ. P. M, and P. M.
 Telephone 4127 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Henlstitching

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTlNG. Work guaranteed. The Hemstitch Shop, 1920 N. Third St. Phone 2056. Orders taken at Goldwater's. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Veterinary

DR. J. C. McGRATH, veterinarian. Office 107 w. Jefferson. Phone 4265.
 4f
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
American soldiers in France attending church.

tend church. There is that about
 war which seems to bring the boys nearer the realization of the need
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Dressmaking

ALL KINDS of patterns cut mea sure. Phone 269S.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Jarrett Baby Ill

Baby Charles Cordell Jarrett, infant son of C. c. Jarrett, of South Shrine street, is quite ill.,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIN
 Nulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. t-of- town york solicited. Arizona Nul- canizing Works, POT West Washington. Phone 626 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
ParaSOlS
Patent Agency
Sewing Machines

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.,, H. F. Poole, Manager. 331 West Washington St, Phoenix Phone 1249 We rent all makes of sewing machines.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Lost and Found

LOST-One dun horse. 10 yrs. old: roach mane, branded with small F on left jaw. weight HOO pounds; one dun mule, 3 yrs. old, no brand, bridle and halter on when last seen. weight 1000 lbs. Notify J. N. Brook, Avondale. Re ward. hd
 LOST-By carrier mans black ,ver- coat between Polk and Van Buren Sts. and 18th Ave. Finder please phone or return to circulation department Of The Republican, as overcoat was bor- Towed. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Business Chances

FOR RENT OR SALE-Will sell or rent to white barber shop at Casa Grande. Haven't white barber in city. swell chance. F. ]. Goodrich It FOR SALE-General merchandise store; country location doing $600O month business. Box AN, Republican.
 bg