davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

If You Think THE TINES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
as Heaven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
ideals.

Two-base hits-Ready ZWiefka- Dou-
bIe play-Hofman TO knight Bases on
balls-om Reynolds f. oT Zviefka. a.
Struck out-By Reynolds. 10: by
Zwicfka 2 I-mpirc-Catson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

.*Lavan ran for Walsh IA ninth. Win
nifr run scored hN I.aNan.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
No Matter What Your Line,
 Make Your Place STAND Out and Be Seen 0f Men :!

gSet shrub the ground and live die, and growbut will grow faster you feedi GSart business ndeeny needs your customers and the scale all set out to make yourself shine by the pleasing quality GLet number of bands be playing the field will attract listeners but there's good band the gradu ally the extra good band will get the crowd.
 lMost rank and file of racabe colt Sugar them and en deal justly and peasingly, and they'll follow all
 gGive all FULL MEASURE the SQUARE benevoeny allhgh low, you'll do grow ing business matter WHERE happen be located
 lIhe honest huseho SERVES-can up in an arid WASTE and apprecave public will places and make pilgrimages to his DOOR!
 Advertise your business, and let the soul of kindly SERVICE show thru! You will wax strong with the years Use the NewSpQpers! The Arizona Republicans Advertising Service Department offers you
 its fullest cooperation without charge Phone 4422 have an advertising call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
PRIZE WINNERS THIS WEEK


Contest lea s-''
Portland Cement Ia country
reliable cement the market extensively buildings
ravements bridges
am personally familiar with the quality Portland
cement
the Nv r. H. ~ during
Fourth avenue and jackson knowledge all
In the
with Portland Cement which has uniformly satisfactory
we-known most important element
neeon with building
which
absolutely reliable satisfactory
ANDREWS aiss woodland Park Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CoLMAN CREOsOTING WORKS

Trad itar. pai star
I noticed al q ma
10
and
A~atti
beet pings that could be
correctly
KS "a
30 The I is
the poles that h. OIL penetrated aeep enough
vac rush nd
also own
preserves
indefinite time
GEORGE BREpIGER Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
ODE ON JILG'S WIENERWURST

he Star.
Sr~Whrn he mari you
dering chers all 81 mea
n place 81 your
and NJ fut =
that Ia safe and dealer
demand nothing
cRocRER- Blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
ST.. so

YOU information hh s k OF Of of
ch f
OF firm ww most familiar youH
% RI nug
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
MIR. and Mrs. Reader
THIS PAGE WILL HELP YOU CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
S227.5O

Address unuhonst aduar
Eachwe will to
moundn a
etodush oman firm hee;t HI writer Of b let OF
sandto tn writer of in Of
dnta yyou o n a
familiar real at it tina like M VIZ u a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Scroll

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
R

FLINT.
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He says |
to force a |
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Militia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16
support to the anti-carranza asita-
tors.
u OF
is DEAD,
William MeDermott, Son Of Banker
Of That City, 10 Victim Of
Influenza While OF
Euricu0h.

William Ohio McDermott, eldest
son Of MI. and Mrs. J. w. McDermott
of Kahoka, died at the family home
December 8. 1918, after ten days i'll.
ness of influenza. He was stricken
while at home on a Thanksgiving
furlough from Culver-Stockton uni
versity, where he was a member OF
the S.. A. T. C.
The funeral was held from the
home at 3 o'clock December 10 and
was largely attended, as the serv-
ices were in the open. Members OF
the s. A. T. c. acted as pallbearers,
and military services were conducted
at the grave by the home guards.
The death of this fine young man
came as a shock to the community
where he had grown to manhood
and was loved and respected by all
his associates.
He was twenty years old and is
survived by his parents. two broth
ers, Donald and Robert. and a num-
Der OF other relatives. Those attend
ing the funeral from a distance were
George M. Callihan Of Oklahoma
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geisberg
and G. w. Watson of Kansas City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16
NEGOTIATIONS
OVER CLASH
United States and Mexico Will
Straighten Out Differences
by Diplomatic Pro-
ceedinas.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-DipIo-
matte negotiations between the
United States and Mexico over a
clash between the American steamer
Monterey's guard and Tampico au-
thorities. are expected to straighten
out the differences.
: The state department officially
holds that the Mexicans started the
trouble, in which there were two
Mexican casualties and one Ameri.
can reported wounded.
The Mexican internal situation is
and has been continually dubious.
But the troubles there have been
overlooked in the overshadowtng de-
velopments of the world war.
The latest turn of events IN Mexi.
&C is reported attempts to foment a
revolution for overthrow OF the Car.
rama government
The United States will frown upon
any such movement in Mexico at the
present time, in the opinion Of Off
cials and diplomats.
President Wilson's mobile address
to. Latin-America against employ
ment of force in governmental
changes would be the basis of Wash
ington's absolute refusal to recog-
nize any government set UP by the
antt-Carranza revoiutionists.
1t is known that Mexico's gold sur
plus is low and it is regarded as
doubtful il a government could sue
coed without ultimate support and
credits from the United States.
There Is good reason to believe
that certain American and British
oil interests might give financial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16

Ger in pursuit LaFeber arrested him
and took him to the police station
where he was locked up.
Becker raised more racket in the
holdover than has been heard there
for many moons. He was locked up in
the cooler for two hours, and that
cured him, s that he remained com
paritively quiet for the rest of the
night. His next appearance was in the
superior court.
This morning he paid $7.S5 to get
out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16
WINS IN
SUPREME COURT
Judge Hamilton's Decision Affirmed
In case OF Woman Failing
over Fire

The Iowa supreme court has affirm
ed Judge Hamilton of the district
court in the case of C%utshall against
the city of Keokuk, which was in ia
vor OF the CITY.
In this case, the court decided that
a m is held to watching where
she is walking on the sidewalk to a
greater extent than was practiced by
Mrs. Cutchall. A fire hose extended
across the sidewalk al Eighth and
Main streets to furnish water for a
construction Job in progress over u
year ago. The plaintiff fell, stumbled
over the hose and was injured. She
sued the city and finally lost her case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16
RAN AMUCk BUT
WAS COOLED OFF
Man Returns From Warsaw Deter
mined to Raise a Racket and
Succeeds Very
Much,

A woman and her daughter we're
walking from the union station Satur-
day evening. J. H. Becker got off the
interurban from Warsaw. Becker grab
bed the girl, who screamed loudly.
Ralph Anderson called officer La
Feber from the station, and Becker
ran UP Johnson street hill with the Off
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-16

the first time in their Jacket
afterward fried or creamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
COL. J. F. WALKER Dies
FUNERAL AT ARLINGTON
Prominent G. A. r. Man Was Con.
nected With Bureau of Tariffs, d.
I. C. Commission. q

Col. John F. Walker. assistant chief
of the bureau of tariffs of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and past
commander of the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. R.. died suddenly at Gar
field Hospital yesterday.
Funeral services were held at the
home. Ills Euclid street. at o'clock
this afternoon. An escort of soldiers
from Fort Myer accompanied the body
to Arlington. where a military funeral
was held The body will rest In q
vault at Arlington until Mrs. Walker
can accompany it to the family home at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Col. Walker. in addition to being past
commander of the Department Of the
Potomac-had been chaplain Of Lincoln
Post, G. A. r.
He had been a resident of Washing.
ton for thirty years and was seventy
two years old. Col. Walker enlisted as
a member of Company B, 23d Iowa Vol
unteers, at the beginning of the civil
war and fought all through the con-
flict.
Pallbearers were John L. Glenn. Col.
John McElroy. J. NJ Pipes. B. 8. Bing-
ham, Hazard Wheeler, Jeremiah wilt,
Abram Myers and George Smith, all
members of the G. A. r. organization
in Washington and personal friends of
Col. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
FLEET Of PLANES BURNS
At BIG ZEPPELIN PLANT
Enormous Loss and Loss Of Life Re
ported at Destructive Fire
Near Ftiedrichshafen.

GENEVA. April 16.-Enormous loss
was caused by the fire which broke out
Saturday in the Zeppelin works at
Manuel. near Friedrichshafen. and de-
stroyed the plant, which had been
transformed for the manufacture of air
planes Of the Gotha type, according to
reliable reports from Rorschach, on
Lake Constance. Vast quantities of raw
materials were burned and it is re-
ported at Constance that two large
Zeppelins and forty airplanes also were
destroyed, comprising the whole fleet
then at the plant.
Many warehouses were reduced to
ashes, AZ also were the Offices OF the
plant, situated close to the workshops
The number of victims was consider
able. but as the military authorities
are preventing any one from approach
ing the scene of the fire the number OF
killed and injured cannot be learned at
present.
The fire broke out between 10 and IL
O. clock Saturday and burned all day
Sunday, according to two travellers who
were in Friedrichshafen on Sunday. The
fire began with an explosion and there
were frequent explosions throughout
Saturday night and the following day,
apparently due to the bursting of gaso-
Inc tanks and hydrogen cylinders
There was something like q panic in
the town, where several houses were
set on fire and others damaged. Masses
Of debris were hurled into the air by
the explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
JAMES C. KELLER ARRESTED,
Charged at Cleveland With Embez
cling Funds of Estate

James Christian Keller. former presi-
dent of the National Letter Carriers
Association, who has an Office in the
Colorado building. was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Baur and Sweeney for the authorities
of Cleveland. Ohio. whore according to
records received by MAJ Pullman from
Samuel Doerfer. prosecuting attorney
Of Cuyshoga county. Ohio, he is under
indictment for the alleged embsxxls-
ment of $4,000.
1t is charged in the Indictment that
the money alleged to have been en-
bexzled came into his possession while
acting as trustee for an estate OF
which Cornelius ralbert was bensdci-
ary. He denied the charge.
Keller told inspector Grant that the
matter covered In the indictment 10 one
that 10 easily adjusted. He said he
was willing TO return without demands
ing hearing. 4 DIGESTIVE from Cleve-
land viii take him to that city TO-
y u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16

At an enthusiastic meeting yesterday
afternoon of the woman's liberty loan
committee at it's F street headquar-
tiers Mrs. Stephen G. Porter, wife of
Representative Porter of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr
of New York. who are in charge of
the proposed canvassing of every home
in the city to solicit subscriptions for
the bonds, said their plans are COM
plete and that they need at least 1000
women and girls to help carry them
out.
To arouse the stay-at-homes to a
realization of their part in the war
work, and as a means Of proving their
patriotism. they have issued a public
appeal for assistance in this huge I'M
dertaking.
Today speakers from the woman's
booth. opposite the north front of the
Treasury between II and l, included
Mrs. George C. Hall. state regent,
D. A. r., from Delaware. and Mrs.
Frank Brahnsen, state regent, from
Illinois. Every day this week new
set of speakers will talk from this
booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
.1,772 OFFICERS
STATIONED IN D. c.
Senate Gets Report of Draft
Age Men Commissioned
Since u. S. Entered War.
CREEL MAN UNDER. FIRE

A total of 1,772 officers of the various
staff corps and departments of draft
age, appointed since the United States
entered the war, are stationed in Wash
ington, according to a report sent to
the Senate today by the War Depart
ment The report was made in response
to q resolution offered by Senator
Thomas and adopted by the Senate.
The report shows these officers to be
divided into the various corps as fol-
lows: Adjutant generals department
9; Quartermaster Corps. 49, medical de-
partment, 3s6; Corps of Engineers. 1as;
1886; chemical service section, 10; tank
officers. 8. and officers of chief-of-
staff, IL.
are with troops at the military training
camp at American University preparing
for service abroad. and ffty-six are
with troops at Washington barracks.
From the list of those holding such
commissions. a number of the above
offlcers must be excepted. such as most
of those in the Medical Corps. they
being graduates of medical colleges and
eligible for service as Army physicians.
Also a few of the men in the Engineer
Corps should be excepted from that
class, they being men Of highly expert
technical training. who are also badly
needed in the Army.
The eleven men in the office of chief
of staff include a former employee of
the Creel bureau. A small furore has
been aroused because of the commis-
sioning this officer, who was excused
from the first draft on the claim of in
to the government
It is set out, however, that few Off
GERS within the draft age have been
commissioned in recent weeks, all stan
corps having shut down on this prac-
tice. Furthermore. number of those
now holding commissions are soon to
be sent to the field for service. In adj
dition, . course of military Instruction
has been provided for al cftcsrs % the
Ordnance Corps who have not had
aucRoient instruction heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16

Germans kept finging themselves
against this thin. but determined line
Of defenders. The battle went on until
late last night, when the pressure from
overwhelming enemy forces became too
great. and the weary square of khaki
dissolved, to reform in new positions a
little northwest of the town. Even
then the Germans found themselves in
a desperate situation, for the British
artillery Immediately opened a ire
piling UP German dead with those who
had gone before
The hand of war is resting heavily on
the towns and hamlets in the northern
the way of the devastated places in the
other sections of the front Bailleul
is a mass OF ruins. Many Of the beau
tiful buildings have been smashed by
shellfire, and the famous hothouses
which supplied wonderful grapes to
people in all parts Of the world have
been entirely demolished.
The Germans have been having a bad
time with their transport on the Arnen-
there's battle front because of the wet
nature of the ground. which is very
low and threaded by many streams.
Considerable quantities of supplies have
been stuck In the mud. and the enemy
has been working overtime repairing
few days they have constructed and re-
built q network of highways in the
Bailleul- Merville sector
Foe Loots Ration Train.
The British unwittingly furnished a
small force of Germans with a feast the
day the enemy broke through the Por-
flank at BAG St Maur. A supply train
loaded with ratfons was surrounded.
The enemy Immediately forgot HOSTILE
ties and bounced on the train. Accord
mans saw white bread for the first
time in several years. They also found
jam and canned meats. Prisoners who
were taken were surprised that the
British Tom nies were still getting
such good food.
A captured German captain said that
food conditions were bad in the big
towns in Germany. but that food was
still plentiful in the country districts.
This captain said that the greatest
secrecy was maintained by the higher
commend regarding the Armentieres
offensive. Almost the first written or
ders to the captains battalion came
just as the attack started. The orders
began:
"On April 9 the 9Th German Army is
breaking through the English position
and will advance on Hazebrouck."
The British artillery shot with accu-
racy. the captain explained. and the
Germans suffered heavily. No registra-
ton was carried out by the German ar
tfllery, as new devico was employed,
which enabled the guns to fire at any
target without registration. This
sci eme does not seem TO have been
very effective, as other prisoners adj
mitted thu: the German artillery COM
pared very unfavorahiy witt the Brit
ish. The infantry guns told off to sup
port each battalion never got forward
at all. The prisoners had heard that
six tanks were to support the attack,
but they never came up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
.$4,183,6OO D. C.y
BOND SALE IODATE
Actual Sales Report Puts Com
:. mittee in First State
\. - Of Optimism.
PLEDGES TO HEAR FROM

The sale Of the third liberty loan bonds
in Washington up to noon today total
$4,1s3,6o0. These figures were compiled
by tho District liberty loan committee
from reports furnished by the various
upon as especially gratifying, inasmuch
as they represent only actual sales and do
not include thousands Of pledges to sub
scriptions which have been taken since
the drive started. Neither does this total
include sales made at at least five banks
which had failed to report before noon
today. . ......-
: OF the total sales. the Riggs National
Bank stands first with 1881. 500 report
with $338,000. the American Security
and Trust Company third with $31s,-
200. the Bank of Washington fourth
with $307.7o0, and the Washington Loan
and Trust Company fifth with 10000.
OF the various savings banks. the
Union Savings Company stood first with
$4,000 reported.
Reports by Banks.
The national banks reported s2,512.-
$50. the trust companies $1,ess,55o and
the savings banks S604.600. There was
S17.40 reported from private banks.
It was announced today that fourteen
government departments had up to
noon today reported subscriptions
amounting to $2.213.S26. a greater por-
ton Of which has been cleared through
the banks and included In their total.
Members of the committee in an
nouncing these figures agreed that the
initial results are most pleasing, and
they were optimistic regarding the
Anal outcome. However. they intend
to dispel any suggestion Of overconfi-
dence and will go ahead with the cam
paign here with added energy and de-
termination.
Fearing that they might be mislead-
ing and that they might indulge in
Implications. the committee hesitates to
make any estimate on the total amount
of pledges taken thus far. However. 1t
is believed that they will more than
equal the total amount of actual sales.
In this respect the committee is ex-
tremely anxious that unnecessary de-
lay in making payment on the pledges
be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
NAPLES LAUDS AMERICANS.
o1cials Of Red Cross Get an Enthu.
1iastic Welcome in italian Civ

NAPLES. Monday. April 15-omcials
Of the American Red Cross were given
- enthusiastic welcome at a meeting
teday in the San Carlo Theater, one of
IT, largest opera houses In Italy. The
t1eatsr was decorated with Italian
- American hags and was crowded
"a overlooking when H. p Dawson,
chairman Of the American Red Gross
var council. and r. p. Perkins, Ivy
Les and Eliot Wadsworth Oh the
American Red Cross arrived.
Prof. Prssutti. mayor Of Naples, well
Douaed the Red Cross ofYiciais and spoke
lef the splendid work the American
foeciety had done for Naples. Minister
sef Education Rianchi spoke for the
sgcvernment. Mr.. Dawson. in his reply
Impressed thanks for the kind senti-
smsuts uttered and told Of the work
(AmNrtce was doing In assisting Italy
snnA the oCssr allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
Minor Activities on Italian Front.

ROME, April l5.-The official state.
ment issued by the war ONCE tonight
reads:
Slight and desultory artillery actions
developed today along the front. In
the Loggi basin one of our patrols at
tackled a machine gun emplacement. de-
stroying it's garrison and capturing the
gun. One OF our accommodating parties
took q few prisoners in the Ornic val
ley. On the Asiago plateau We repulsed
enemy pAtrols with hand grenadee
North Of CortellaS1o We dISpAre6
atyong hostdle dstaobuAe1kaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-16
CALL 1900 WOMEN
IN BOND CAMPAIGN
House : to House Canvass
Plans of Committee Are
All in Readiness.
An Appeal to Patriotic Women.

I'VE earnestly appeal to women
and girls of the District of Co
lumbia who are willing to give
a practical demonstration of
their patriotism and their will
fngness to do their share in the
war work, by volunteering their
services to the woman's liberty
loan committee; we need them to
aid US In the huge task of max
ing a house-to-houss canvass in
the interest of the third liberty
loan. To successfully make this
personal solicitation we must
have the help OF at least 1000
women or girls"
Mrs. Stephen G. Porter,
Mrs. Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr,
Woman's liberty loan committee,
-. 1924 F street. :