davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
REAR ADMIRAL REYNOLDS
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
(Associated Press.l

Gulfport, Miss, June 26.-Read Ad-
miral Alfred Reynolds. of the Gulfport
naval training station. was seriously
injured today as the result of the over
turning of an automobile. Attending
physicians stated that in addition to
severe bruises and possible internal in
juries several ribs were fractured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
HUNS ON MARCH AGAIN IN
RUSSIA; UNEXPLAINABLE
international News Service.

London, June 26.-The Germans are
again advancing in Russia and are
marching upon Smolensk, DR.. Jaffre,
the bolshevik ambassador at Berlin,
has been notified by Tchitcherin, the
bolshevik foreign minister of Russia,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
cable from Moscow today. The for
eign minister said he considered this
action by Germany ito be unexplain-
able"
Smolensk is on the .Dneiper river,
$50 miles southwest Of Moscow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

A Book of
knowledge" l
have b ou 6 h I
which makes me
worldly wise; it
tips ma off on po-
tent things that
you would scarce
surmise: How
many eggs laid in
a row will reach
around the earth :!
j venture, now.
that you don't
know. You see,
IL shows it's
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26

worth. Another point value much is
with each twenty men an extra woman
is thrown in-so I'll try once again.
The weather? Fair, with little
change in temperature tonight and
Thursday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
Capture 1878 Austrians.

International News Service)
Rome, June 26.-The bridgehead po-
sition at Capo Sile, on the delta of the
Piave river. has been completely re-
occupied by the Italians. the war Office
announced today
The Italians have captured 37S ad-
ditional Austro- Hungarians.
On the remainder of the Italian front
there has been heavy artillery firing.
Seven more Austrian airplanes have
been downed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
Battalion in Attack.
international News Service

international News Service.)
With the American Army in France,
June 25 (nighO.-An entire German
battalion participated in yesterday
mornings raid near Badonviller against
two Franco-American companies that
were holding strong points.
The attack followed a violent bonn
bardment.
The Germans were split up into two
parties. Each group appeared to out
number the allied forces. but despite
this fact German prisoners were taken
and casualties were inflicted upon the
attackers. Our men fought valiantly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
Fourth Army in Gains.

(Associated PresS.)
Italian Army Headquarters. June 25
(Tuesday).-In the higher Alps there
are evidences of renewed activity. Ital-
ian Alpinists, surprising the enemy on
the summit Of Cavello, 10000 feet high,
in the Tonale region, took sixty pris-
oners and captured several machine
guns.
North of Monte Grappa detachments
of the Fourth army, after violent ar
tillery and machine gun preparation,
made thrusts and secured advantages
despite severe enemy resistance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
Berlin Claims so.
- No. \

With the American Army in France.
June 25.-The raid Monday morning in
which two companies of French and
American troops near Badonviller lost
prisoners was made by an entire bat
talon of German troops. The enemy
advanced in two columns after the way
had been prepared by a heavy bonn
bardment with gas shells.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
ALPINISTS SURPRISE FOE
ON SUMMIT OF CAVELLO
Battle at Altitude 1O,5OO Feet Ends to Advantage
Italians Austrians Forfeit More Prisoners
AS Capo Sile Is Reoccupied by the
Defending Troops.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Rome, June 26.-Italian troops on the
southern part of the Piave front have
not only completely reoccupied the
Capo Sile bridgehead but have ex-
tended it and held the gain against
sion was effected yesterday. During
the fighting nearly 400 prisoners were
taken. The war office made this an
nouncement today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
Rush Irresistible.

- (Associated Press.)
With the American Army in France
une 26.-American troops on the
Marne front again attacked the Ger
mans last night in the Belleau wood
sector. The Americans made an ir-
resistible rush for the complete clenr-
ing OF the wood, In which IL was dis
covered yesterday the Germans were
still occupying a small strip of the
underbrush.
Thirteen Hour Bombardment.
The attack was preceded by IA
hour bombardment from the AYheri-
can artillery. German prisoners taken
pay tribute to the brilliant dash of the
Americans. declaring the men in the
assaulting party fought like demons.
The Germans were virtually cleared
out OF Belleau wood several days ago
put the discovery was made yester-
day that under cover of darkness they
had planted machine guns behind
huge boulders, In sunken roadways,
In shell holes and in trees in a mar
row area on the edge of the wood 1t
was most difficult to get at them in
these positions and some fierce hand
to hand fighting occurred during the
night while the clearing process was
being carried out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26

The official statement issued Tues
day in Berlin said:
The number OF American and
French prisoners brought in yesterday
morning east of Badonviiler has In.
creased to more than sixtxE =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-26
U.S. TROOPS IN
BRILLIANT SALLY
$50 Prisoners Taken In Open
Operations Near BeIIeau
Wood-French In Raids.
GERMANS MAKE ATTACK
Entire Battalion Attacks Fran
co-American Companies at
Vital Points.
(AssocIated Press.)

With the American Army in France,
June 26.-In an attack upon the Ger
man lines on the Marne front last
night the American troops extended
their line northwest of Belleau wood.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning ZIG
prisoners had been counted, together
with a number of machine guns and
other booty. Additional prisoners are
coming in.
The Americans now are in possess
sion of virtually all the valuable tac-
teal positions in the Belleau wood
sector. Most of the prisoners taken
belong to the 3i7th German division
On Sunday the Germans placed the
crack 201st division opposite por-
tion of the American line. Despite
this the Americans went through in
steam roller fashion.
Fill Wood With Gas.
The Germans also had attempted on
Saturday to I'LL the wood with gas, but
the determination and heroism OF the
Americans could not be checked by
this. Circumstance.
The American artillery again bril-
liantly carried out Its part in throwing
the entire German line into confusion.
PRISONERS said that the position from
which they had been taken was like al,
inferno under the American fire. They
were happy to get out alive.
Paris, June 26-American troops
carried out brilliant attack near Bel
ieau wood last night, capturing l5o
prisoners. one of whom was a CAPTAIN.
according to the statement issued bv
the war office today.
The French carried out a number OF
raids during the night the statement
adds, In the regions of Mailly- -RaineuaI
un the Somme sector). Melicoq (west
OF the Oise), Vinly (north of the Gig
non river) and northwest of Chateau
nhlcrry, and at Mont Carnillet (east OF
hneims), capturing prisoners and ma
chine guns.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
CUT BY CUSTOMER
IS FATE OF TAILOR
William Brown Arrested Last Night
for Stabbing Hiram Blum.

Following an argument over the
price of coat that he had left
to be repaired. Edward w. Brown. IS
years old. 513 Third street north
west, is alleged to have stabbed
Hiram Blum. proprietor Of the
tailor shop. 22s @ street northwest.
in the back.
sergt. Curry. Detective Wright
and oficer Montgomery. all Of the
Sixth precinct, were passing Third
and g streets, on their way to the
station house, with Henrietta
Brown, negress, 80 years, 751 Fourth
street. who they had arrested for
running q speakeasy. when they
saw william Brown running away
with the knife in his hand.
Montgomery turned the woman
prisoner over to the other ofiicers
and gave chase. Brown was caught
and in the tussle that followed
Montgomery received slight cut
on the hand. Brown was charged
with assault with q dangerous wea-
pom and assaulting an officer. Blum
was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital where his injuries are not re-
garded as serious.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Credit retail MEN
HOLDLARGE Meeting
Gathering at Commercial Club In
cluded Many from Baltimore.

Practically every important busi-
ness house in Washington was rep
resented at a meeting Of the Credit
Mems Section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the Com
mercial Club last night.
William H. ]. Taylor. president
OF the Retail Credit Mems National
Association. of New York City, and
]. A. Ritchie. general manager, of
Associated Retail Credit Men. of
New York, were guests of honor,
and principal speakers of the even
ing.
Mr.. Taylor made a strong appeal
for cooperation on the part of mer-
chants. while Mr.. Ritchie went into
detail on credit bureau work. H.
presented the results OF actual eX-
perience derived from work in
Cleveland and other large cities,
in credit bureau work. properly
managed, was the best investment
that a merchant could make" but
that "the secret of success was the
proper cooperation On the part of
the merchants in supplying the
necessary funds with which to
work. and the giving freely OF their
ledger experiences with their Gus
toners, and other information that
might be OF benefit to the members
OF the association"
In addition the Retail Credit Men
of Washington had as their guests
at the dinner meeting a delegation
from the Credit Exchange. of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

endurance will find it a most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy
DR.. t. Alphonsus Wallace, q physician Of
many years experience IN this country and
who has been given many honorary titles in
, England. says: Il do not make a practice Of
recommending advertised medical products but
| have found Nuxated Iron 30 potent In nervous.
rundown conditions, that believe all should
know Of it. The men and women Of today need
more iron in their blood than was the case
twenty or thirty years ago. This is because Of
the deminerahzed diet which now Is served daily
In thousands Of homes and alSo because Of the
demand for greater resistance necessary to offset
the greater number Of health hazards to be met
at every turn"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly pbys-
clan OF Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.). NY,
and the Westchester County Hospital, said: II
nave strongly emphasized the great necessity OF
physicians making blood examinations Of their
weak, anaemic, rundown patients. Thousands
OF persons go on year after year suffering from
physical weakness and highly nervous condi-
ton due TO lack Of sufficient iron in their
red blood corpuscles, without ever realizing the
real and true cause Of their trouble. Without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through the body, somewhat like corn through
an old mill with rollers 80 wide arart that the
mill can't grind.
But In my opinion you an't make strong.
vigorous. successful, sturdy irnn men by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic
iron must 90 through a semi-digestive process to
transform them into organic iron-Nuxated Iron
-oefore they are so ready to he taken M and
asslmilated BY the human system
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Police Captain Father
J. And c. G. Barteman Lead
Two Now Standing First in The Herald War
Stamp Contest Policemen; Mail
Carriers Third and Fourth

Capt. C. e. Flather, Of the First
Police Precinct. Is leading The
Heralds Second War Savings Stamp
contest with a total of s7,103.eO.
Charles g. Barteman. another MEM
Der OF the Metropolitan Police force
Is second with a total of s5.745.45.
Two mailmen, r. u. Wilkinson and
George s. Webster stand third and
fourth according to the compilation
made yesterday afternoon with totals
OF s2,f76.5S and $2,17S,66 respectively.
The standing for the first fve days
In the second contest show two police
men leading. while the standing at
the end Of the same period in the
first contest showed two letter car
riers leading.
Much can happen in the few re-
naming days OF the contest and 1t
would not be unlikely for two let
ter carriers to push ahead and win
new honors for their department yet.
Second Contest Double First.
Statistics prove thar the second
contest, made possible through the
generosity of James o'Donnell,
Harry Wardman. Col. Robert N.
Harper and William F. GUIDE, is go-
ing over on just about twice as big
q scale as the first.
The first twenty contestants at
the end of the first five days of the
first contest made sales which to-
tailed s14,s13.64.
The first twenty-six contestants
in the present contest, the standing
shows, have rolled up a total of
$29,565.90 or just about twice as
~ oah l.
test.
Every one of the contestants
named in the standing today will
receive prizes, as will four who are
not named.
Today's standing should prove to
every contestant that IL he will put
in a few hours of intensive selling
he will rank high among the win
nsrs who will receive one of the
thirty substantial gold prizes ag-
gregating $1,000 which James
o'Donnell, Harry wardman, Col.
Robert N. Harper and William F.
GUIDE have offered in this second
contest.
Twenty Letter Carries Show.
Twenty letter carriers will re-
ceive prizes as against six police
men. according to the standing
printed today.
Many Of the totals made by contest
ants for the first five days of the sec
ond contest are as high and higher
than totals made by some of the win
ners in the first contest.
With twice as many prizes aggre-
eating twice as large a sum as was
given in prizes in the first contest, it
is believed that the remaining days
Of the second contest will be keen
ones.
Contestants who are in the running
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
To Win the War.

This war will be won through the
hearty and self-sacrifcing co-opera-
ton Of the American people. The
mines. lumber camps. factories, rail-
roads, all must be operated on the
highest standard Of efficiency. Pro-
duction must not lag anywhere, for
We shall need materials as never be-
fore. The farmer is the essential ele-
ment In the whole scheme. His acres
should be made to bring forth pro-
duce in abundance. Even then there
will be no surplus until long after
peace is declared. He will reap hand
some profits. Sacrifice does not mean
the giving of life or possessions alone,
but he who surrenders ease and
leisure herolcally to labor for the IN
crease of materials and food with
which to support our government and
its fighting forces win be doing his
part along with the patriot who
shoulders the rifle and goes to the
front
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
WANTED some FUN;
Stole AUTOMOBILE
Camp Meade Soldier Takes Joynde
Before Going Across.

Charged with taking an automobile
because he wanted to have some fun
before going to France" James X.
Garges. Company c. S12th Machine
Gun Company, Camp Meade. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Hugh
lett, Springman and Bailey on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard.
The machine was stolen from
Thomas c. Beury. 1851 Harvard street
northwest, and was valued at $1,000
According to the detectives. Garges
was arrested on August Of last year.
charged with stealing an automobile
from Kirke l.. Simpson, 1913 Irving
street northwest. He was paroled on
that charge.
James G. Wimberly, negro, % years
old, 1l5s First street northwest, was
arrested in Baltimore yesterday
charged with stealing the automobile
belonging to Frederick H. Champ. 14l4
Massachusetts avenue. Wimberly Is
employed as a chauffeur for Mr..
Champ. Friday night the machine was
taken from the garage and recovered
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

ward from Jericho, officially reported
captured yesterday. Responsible Brit
ish statesmen have repeatedly de
clared since the fall OF Jerusalem thai
Palestine must never be restored U
the rule OF the Turk. Premier LioyC
George has said the Holy Land mus
hereafter be independent. A world,
wide Zionist movement is under foo
TO give Jerusalem back TO the Israel
ties. Many other plans are beinf
propagated, the most popular being e
make Palestine a protectorate undel
the guardianship OF the prom O.
League of Nations.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
GIRL STRANGERS ARE
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover. wife Of
the food administrator. and Mrs,
Robert A. Taft will be the hostesses
at a reception to stranger Girl Scouts
in Washington at the Girls Clut
House of the Food Administration
17O1 I street northwest, Monday even
ing, between s and 10 o'clock.
The work OF the Girl Scouts has al
ways interested Mrs. Hoover very
much and she believes that many of
these girls are now in the city on
government work. The reception has
been arranged to draw these girls
closer to the local organization. Girls
interested in scout work. who are not
as yet affiliated with any organiza-
ton. are also invited to come to the
reception.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24


cases to get Formerly Physician of
Physicians pre- Bellevue Hospital (Out-
scription door Dept), New York
organic iron-hnd the westchester
Nuxated Iron County Hospital.
-or, If you don't want TO 60 to this trouble.
then purchase only Nu1ated Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular name
Nuxated Iren) appears on the package. II
you have taken preparations such as Nux
and Iruu and other similar iron products and
failed TO set results, remember that such prod
ucts are an entirely different thing from Nux-
ated Iron"
N0TE-Nuxated Iron. which Is prescribed ana
recommended above BY physicians IL not a
secret remedy, but one which Is well known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older in
organic iron products, II Is easily assimiated.
does not injIre the teeth. make them black,
nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory
results 10 every purchaser, or they win refund
your money. II is dispensed hy Jas. 0'Donnell,
Peopis'A and al sod drusgsts-AdK
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
BOARD OF TRADE
HONORS OFFICIAL

A testimonial of appreciation for
the work of George H. Macdonald
as chairman of the membership
committee of the Board of "rade,
was presented last night in the
form of a frugal war banquet" in
the Hotel Continental
Members lunched on victory rolls,
Sammie sandwiches and George
Washington cherry smash. A pro-
gram Of songs. dances, recitations
and novelties was rendered.
Before and after the meal the
members sang patriotic songs while
standing.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
ST. GEORGE R. RABY
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

Justice Siddon yesterday granted
an absolute divorce to st. George r.
Rsby from Mrs. Mary r. Raby, and
awarded him the custody Of their
two minor children. The co-respon-
dent named was taxed with court
costs and counsel fees. amounting to
500.
Mr.: and Mrs. Raby were married in
October. 1907.
Attorney Henry L. Barker appear
ed for Mr.. Raby.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
SOLDIERS MAY
FIND PLENTY
ADJUSTMENTS
Various Churches and Clubs
Announce Attractive Pro,
grams for Today.

Scores Of places throughout the city
Will welcome soldiers. sailors and
marines as their guests today. Fol-
lowing Is list Of services and en-
tertainments to which all uniformed
men are invited to attend and avail
themselvesl OF the advantages pro-
vided:
All Souls Unitarian Church. Four
teenth ami L streets: p. m. Last
in course or Sunday evening services.
short sermon by DR.. Pierce. Special
musical program; Mr.. Charles T.
Titman and Lorleberg String Quar-
tet. Service followed by informal
social hour with refreshments.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Church
streets: SIS. Epworth League. s p.
m. sermon by pastor. Reception in
church parlo-s after the evening
service.
Church Of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and N streets northwest: $50 p. m,
vesper service followed by social
hour for the soldiers, Light supper.
Evening service at 8 D. m.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
AONCSSdhL OhuACA NdAOhha
avenue. Eighth and B streets south
east-Men in uniform who attend the
IL a. m service will be invited home
for dinner by members Of the church
or Bible class.
Epiphany Chapel. Thirteenth and c
streets southwest-Social hour preced-
ing the evening service; refreshments.
Christ English Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, New Jersey avenue
between " and NJ streets northwest
Gives a special invitation to men In
uniform. All men in uniform attend
ing the morning service will be in
vited to dinner in the homes Of MEM
bers.
st. Thomas Parish Hall, Church
street and Eighteenth street north
west-service at 4 o'clock. social hour
and hot supper from to p. m.
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Sixth
and 1 streets northwest-Social hour
with refreshments at $50 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, John
freshments at $50.
Church, Columbia road and Four
teenth street northwest. Social, two
hours, beginning at 6:15, with refresh
ments.
Eighth Street Temple-Services at IL
A. VI. Every man in uniform attend
ing the service will be invited to din
ner.
Sixth Street Synagogue, corner
sixth and streets northwest, invites
all men in uniform to attend the serv-
ices at O'Clock a. NJ.
Christ Episcopal Church, go G. street
southeast-Social hour. to S P. NJ,
followed by regular service. Parish
Hall open all day.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Sixth and n streets northwest. Young
people will serve tea from 6:15 until
: D m.
Church of the Epiphany. G street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
northwest. Social hour from s to s
p. IN.
Concordia Church, 1870 G street
northwest. All men in uniform at
tending the morning service at II
o'clock will be invited to dinner.
Central Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Irving streets northwest.
Social hour to p. m. for young
people.
St AIMS Hall, TennalIytown, D. C..
Immediately following the 7:3O mass
breakfast will be served to all men in
uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Capsules Hold Lubricant Used II
New Grease Cup.

Paper capsules filed with grease are
used in a new lubricating cup that is
particularly intended for motor cars.
described and illustrated IN the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine. BY turn
ing a thumbscrew, the plunger forces
the lubricant into the bearings. The
empty capsule Is withdrawn by the
plunger when the cover is removed
from the cap.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

1T = conSerIatiTely estimated that over three
lmillion people annnalty il this country alone
are taking NuIated Iron. Such astonishing re-
suits have been reported from its use both By
doctors and laymen, that q number Of physicians
in various parts Of the country have been asked
to explain Why they prescribe 1t 20 exter siTely
and Why it apparently produces so much better
results than were obtained from the old forms Of
Inorganic iron.
Extracts iron some Of the letters received are
given below.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New YORK Physician
and Medicll Author, says: There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means
anaemia
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

in keepin :
ChicAgo's five
thousand blue
coats in good
health and per-
feet fighting
trim, 50 that
they would Be
physie . ally
qu pped TO
Withstand all
m n er of
storms and the
raTages of ma
tuB's elemsntA
Recently I
vas prompted.
through an en-
dOrsement of
Nunted Irun
~ DR.. Schuyler
e. Jaaue, Visit
ting Surgeon Of
81. Ezabsth's
Hospital. New
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

Dr.. Schuyler
@. Jaques, Visit
ing Surgeon Of
st. Elizabeth
II o sp ital. Of
New York City,
said: 81 have
n e er before
given out any
medical inform
ation or advice
for publication,
as I ordinarily
do not believe
in It. Butin the
caRe ~ NrTratad
Iron I feel /
would be remiss
in my duty not
to mention II. {
have taken II
I'd sc IL and
given II to my
patients With
most aarprisiua