davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
Police Department Orders.

marin, Is; Henry j. Gripp.n. IS. Will
The following leaves Of absence are
authorized, without pay:
PATRoLMEN
Patrick n. Walsh. 18Th Pr.c for I
day, from A. NJ. Augusts
Alex SINCLAIR, 7ith Prec.. for 4 days
frG Esw.r p y A Knrs 1 IS d., =,
:. Leonard wIshsrt. Tranic Div, Sub =.
DIV {, for days. from $3.50 A. NJ.
The, following designations are ac.
cTespted To take effect IL p NJ. August
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT. SEC
OND GRADE
George C. Leavitt. No. sss. Detective
PATRoLMEN.
Edward Heckelman. No. ISIS. 18th
William j. Ryan. NO. SIS. Marin.
To take effect - p. NJ. Angus. Is:
Humphrey J. Murphy. No. 2si5. ssth
Appointed as special pstroimen. To
-, Edward 4, Davis No. :s. with the
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Harry J. Houlahan, William r. Dewey,
Patrick Carroll. Thomas J. Kinsley. Jere-
Alexander NadeI, No. 500. with Wash
inston Market Merchants Association
Michael F, Harrison. No. :es. and
William Denver, No. 500. with American
Sugar Refining Company
To take effect August 10:
George F, WettJe, No. l22. with Bronx
Parkway Commission.
To take effect August IL:
Henry H. Buckbee. No. s4s with
Standard Shipbuilding Company.
John W, wallace. No $50, with ST.
Mary's Hospital Blk.
designations OF special patroImen &C.
copied:
Joseph Caldon. No. $40, with French
Commissioner Warehouse, August I.
Nelson C. Bohman. No. l0l. with II.
Tobias Schwartz, No sss. with Amer,.
can Geographical Society, August O.
James Morrison. No; $40, and NJ. j.
Campion. No. $50. with American Sugar
Refining Company, August ..
j. 3. Brockwell. No. l22. with Isaac
G. johnson, August s.
John A. Williams. No. 40, with At
lantic Coast Fisheries Company, Au-
gust s.
n. Mccoy. No a4s. with American
Sugar Refining Company. August 10
ORDERS AFFECTING SPECIAL Pa
TROLMAN IN EMPLOY OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The following transfers are ordered.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. August IS:
John A. Petry, +bth Prec., 10 57th Prec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
SoMERS TO SEE FOOD WORK.
aueation Boards Head to Make
school Inspectiou To-day.

,,, WINE the Board of Education has de-
os"ea 10 provide lunch rooms for school
.n,taren President Arthur S. Somers is
sa'nef'ng first hand information to be
nm to the Commissioners. He
W. w.. make an inspection trip of schools
L. lood kitchens conducted by the
,sr, rood Commission and the de-
i on or nutrition OF Teachers Col
!ege to-day.
cosno Graham Lusk, Psychologist of
.ornell University who has returned
rom the conferences OF the interalIied
commission in Europe on the world food
''uaton' will accompany him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
LOOKS FOR 1900 TO REGISTER.
GiIkysOn Estimates on New jersey
Soldiers Reaching II.

TRENTON. Aug. 14.-Major-Gen Gilky-
son estimates 1900 young men will be
registered in New Jersey on August "a,
the date set by Provost Marshal Crow
der for the registration OF all young
men who have reached 81 since June 6
last.
The class OF June. 1917. contained more
than 100000 registrants and the class
OF June, 1918. about 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
HuddleSton Apparently Wins.

o1tAlNGHAM, Ala, Aug. IA. - Addi-
Io.a1 returns from yesterdays Demo-
tc primary have not reduced the ma
S SIy by which Representative Hud-
GS, aa OF the Ninth district apparently
nas been nominated in spite OF Presi-
cent Wilson's recent telegram declaring
Ine Representative was in every way an
..rpohent Of the Administration. Sena-
~. hankhead appears to have been re-
nominated by substantial vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

MEN HAVEN. Aug. 14.--Efectivc Au-
gust 10. the Washington Bar Harbor
Express on the New Haven Railroad will
be discontinued between Washington and
New Haven. according to an announce
ment made to-day. The last northbound
trip will be made August II and the last
trip southbound August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
Edward Sullivan. 67th Prec., TO I'd Pre-
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS

ne 1ollO"lUB TRANSFER anu assignment
is ordered. To take effect A. NJ Au-
gust IA: -
Edward Sullivan. 67th Prec.. TO I'd Prec
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
Two f. Vogel, 18th Prec., to Head
quarters Div, Division OF Transporta-
ton assigned as operator rsn OF motor truck
from A. NJ. August IS.
Charles V. Stevens, 22d Prec.. TO Traf-
fc DIV assigned as operator Of tour
gust "a. and for II days from A. NJ.
William C. Hahn. ssth Prec.. to duty
A. NJ, August IL. during absence OF
caretaker on vacation.
Dis, assigned as operator Of touring car;
Tor days from ( NJ HSsS:s t. a =.
headquarters Div. Div. OF Transports
ton. assigned as operator Of motor truck.
TO department storehouse. for Is days
George T. Bosch and Hugo Krombholz,
SD Prec,. 10 Headquarters DIV, to duty
in office Of Fourth Deputy Police Com,
s A. NJ September 8.
Robert 7. whitman. s5th Prcc.. to nth
Insp Dis for nsss ssS, as from operator o tour
< NJ. August Is, o '" '''
James a. CosBTaVe, lTdHlc DIV, oup
div. E.. 10 Board OF Elections. Manhat-
tan. from A. M August IL to IL
p. NJ. November s.
From precincts indicated to 9th Insp.
Dis. to duty In front of alleged disor-
derby hotels, for 1s days. from A. NJ.
Frank ]. Woods. l; Thomas cahill, 10;
Patrick Reilly. 81; John +. Murray. 81;
Edward. A, Conrad. So; Mat.hew 4.
iies vesatta. t5; Bernard J. Moore %;
Edward X. Delaney, 81: Matthew Dsvey,
10; George Ludwig, 81; Joseph Tymann,
81
From precincts indicated to sth Insp
Dis, to duty In front Of alleged dis
orderly hotels. for 16 days. from A. NJ.
George Leclair. 10; David Eimann. is;
Francis Y. Knowles. ~: Robert Gibson,
80: James Quinlan, Js John Corridsn,
81. william II. DAILY, 81; Peter McGuirk,
l0s; James Brennan. lie.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, DIV OF Transportation, to duty
IN auto repair shop, for Is days. from
A. M. August i6:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS.
Dental

First Lieutensnts to active
duty, to Camp Greenleaf for instruction
C. A. Adolph A. Il. Agate, g. c. Atkins.
+. *. Beck Zadoc L, Bell +. +, Bence
II, w. Blake, J. w. Blessiale. A. -
E oT r sy,rs " nr cassidy A. T. " "GTS%
r. G. Curtis, ". :. Davies, T Dugan,
d. L. England A, f. Fields, {. c. Gar
rett, r. u. Gates. r. T.. Getchel. C. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
WAR OPPOSITION DEFEATS 2.
Gordon and Crosscr Lose Nomina
lions for Congress.

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA. - Charles A.
Mooney and John J. Babka, Democratic
organization candidates for Congress in
me Twentieth and Twenty-first dis
''icts respectively, were nominated at
me primaries yesterday over Representa-
ives William Gordon and Robert Cros-
SCI
On account Of the opposition of Cor
aon and Grosser to important war legis-
!a'lon Mooney and Babka were Endorsed
ana supported by the Cuyahoga county
democratic organization.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IA. - For the
,l!'A TINE in six years Frank B. willis,
republican. of Delaware and James NJ.
'ok, Democrat. OF Dayton, will oppose
sach other for the Governorship at the
november election in Ohio this year.
ms was decided at the statewide pri-
mary election held yesterday, Willis, an
s'o"ed dry, defeated Edwin Jones of
Jackson and John y. Arnold of Column
oas by from $4,000 TO $4,000 votes. In
!'4i Willis defeated Cox. then Governor.
srnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
DAY LINE

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all points to
the Catskills. Saratoga. the Adirondacks,
the West and North. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday. @:lj p. NJ, in Pavilion No. ..
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

ma. MLLkNTowN, Pa. Aug 14.-Five work
,o 'H were killed In a fisreup OF powder
a. IN three dryer houses OF the Tro-
-" fowder Company. near here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

Together with the appurtcnanccs aud all
the rights apd interests Of the parties to
the said action OF, In and to the said
premises
costs and allowances ;l7.5li2l; taxes
Ia ssessm' nts and water rates, Sq2l.G5.
Dated, SOW York Jul' gith, lglN
WALTER g. b, SCHLESlNGER. Referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR Wool Coats and Trou-
saTs Office Of the Depot Quartermaster. 50
whitehall Street. New York cry. Sealed
nrDposAls will be received here until 10
4 Nj August 20, 1915, ana then opened
for furnishing 500 Coats, wool, and LOCO
pair Trousers wool. Further Information
on Application.
DEPOT QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE.
l. : A. Washington, n. C.--Sonlcd proc
posals will be received here until II y. NJ ,
Aug. 20. l9lN tor cult Nc, making and
trimming uniforms for Oricers ~ the Army
during the hscA year 1913 Information
on application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

FlREMEN-A large department store
requires the services " hremcn for night
work hours 400 J.. M.'tu 1880 I. NJ. and
l. 40 l.. NJ. to 90 A NJ. cool boiler
room No. BICkwheat Goa, hfly-sIN
hours per week with one night off forty
cents per hour. Address FIREMAN, box
No. 1876 sun BROOKLYN once.
PERMANENT position for womans hat
renovator, Denver, Colo. Wanted at once
expert wumdn's halter Permanent posi-
ton for right man. Meatherhead Hat Fac
tory Established 1870. 1924 Champa ST..
Denver colo.
WANTED-A solicitor able to
interview financial concerns, high class
publications. commission basis; leads fur
nished Address y h, box 1870 sun office
WANTED-SubsCrptio solicitor for
high class financial publication; strictly
commission basis, excellent leads fur
nished Address T.. box 1871 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE

AUTOS.
Best private s"ryic" al taxi rates
HOUR. DAY WEEK OR MONTH;
touring, limousine and lsndaulet
l'OTLh AUTO RENTAL SERVICE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
TROLMAN IN EMPLOY OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The following transfers are ordered
To take effect 4. NJ. August 10:
John A. Petry. +bth Prec.. TO b7th Prec.
Henry Guth. S7th Prec.. to 45th Prec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
The Leavenworth Scholarship
At HAMILTON COLLEGE
ron BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

Yielding annually $500. is now va
cant. 1t is open for competition to all
young men of the name of Leaven
worth. Address DIR. +. c. FERRY.
President. Hamilton College. Clinton,
n. Y. Il. NJ. COGGHLIN, Bursar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The following patrolmen have been
promoted to tho rank of sergeants: are
transferred and assigned indicated.
To take effect p. NJ. August 10:
Charles Goss. 4sth Prec. to 18th Prec.
John p. Challan, Detective Bureau.
The following transfer and assignment
is ordered. To take effect A. NJ. Au-
gust IA:
pATRnT.NAN
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Man for Man {. Gun for Gun
 Are Promised
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, March 25.-In a mes sage to Field Marshal Haig, David Lloyd George, the British premier, says that the men necessary to replace those lost are either now in France or already on their way. All guns will be replaced and still further endorsements of men and guns are ready to enter the battle.
 The premier's message follows:
 "The British cabinet wishes to express to the army the nations thanks for its splendid defence. The whole empire is filled with pride as it watches the heroic re- sstance offered by its brave troops to overwhelming odds.
 LAST DESPERATE EFFORT
 Knowing their steadfastness and courage whenever the honor of their country depends on their valor, the empire awaits with con- fidence the result of this struggle to defeat the enemy's last desper- ate effort to trampIe down the free nations of the world.
 At home we are prepared to do all in our power to help in true spirit of comradeship. The men necessary to replace all casu alties and cannon and machine guns required to make good all those lost are either now in France or already on their way and still further endorsements of men and guns are ready to be thrown into the battle"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26

were working in the areas mentioned in the communique in the vicinity of the Crozat canal. No report other than the German communiques yet received re- garding these troops"
 The German communique yesterday said that the British third and fourth armies and parts of Franco-American reserves which had been brought up had been repulsed with heavy losses on the line from Bapaume to Bouch- evesnes. behind the Somme and at Chauny.
 Engineers May Be In
 War department officials had as stunned that if any. American troops actually were involved they were en- gineers attached to the British forces as there lad been no advices to indi- cate that any American contingents were to be employed as reserves.
 If the engineers were caught in the German advance there is no doubt here that they made themselves felt in the fighting. When American engineers with the British near Cambrai last November fonnd themselves in the midst of a German turning movement they valiantly joined n'the battle and won high praise from the English con- mander.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General Pershing cabled the war department tonight that two regiments of Ameri- can railroad engineers are attached to the British forces on the front attacked by the Germans. Three companies of the engineers, he said, were working in the areas in which the German official statement mentioned the presence of American troops and no report is prob ably received concerning them.
 This message, announced tonight by Major General March, acting chief of staff, definitely disposed of reports that American reserves had been sent into the battle. General Pershing said there was nothing unusual to report from the American sectors.
 The dispatch follows:
 American Share Small
 Summary of activities from noon March A to noon March 25: Nothing to report but usual patrol and trench ac- tivities with some gas shelling by the enemy north of Foul. Reference to German communiques of March A and 25 regarding American troops, two reg iments of railway engineers are with the British armies involved in this bat
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
BAPAUME AND 45,OOO
 TAKEN, SAY GERMANS
Cruel CQnQrd Is Circulated
 About Valley

One of the most cruel canards circulated since the war started was posted in Phoenix yesterday when the alleged authority of the "New York Associated Press" an alleged dispatch was put up announcing the capture of the German Crown Prince and the slaughter of eight hundred thousand Germans. The story went on to say that all ground lost had been recovered by the English.
 Impossible upon it's face, the peo- pie so eagerly clutching at hope were frantic with joy until they learned of the senseless hoax. It was made all the worse because they were led to believe the news authentic because, to the casual reader, the New York Associated Press was confused with the world-famous serv,ce of The As sociated Press which serves the papers here.
 Of course people should not go to the corner grocery for their news when there are elaborate news or ganlzations to furnish them truth but the harm was done neverthe- less. With two leased Associated Press wires in the city people were informed of the cruel canard foisted upon them. There was not a bit of ground for the scnseIess and i'm possible news" the alleqed dis patch conveyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
French Garry
 Out Counters
 AgainSt Huns
TRepubTican A. p. Leased wire1

lhepuDIlCdn "A. r. Leased WIrel
 PARIS, March 25.-The French forces which are fighting to the south of St. Quentin, around Noy- on, though retiring slowly are carrying out strong counter att tacks and inflicting heavy losses on the Germans, says the war office.
 ''ln the region of Noyon the bat tale continues with stubbornness the Germans bringing in without cessation new forces. Our troops in conformity with orders are giv- ing ground foot by foot, but are carrying out vigorous counter at- tacks and inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.
 Desperate fighting has taken place around NesIe, which has been lost and regained several times. There is artillery fightinq at various points along the front.
 Shells to the number of 1875, were fired into Rheims last nqht and during the course of the day"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 BERLIN, (via London), March 25.- British Admiralty by Wireless Press) "The losses of the enemy in killed and wounded are unusually heavy, todays 8 German official statement reads ne booty which has fallen into our hands since March 21, the amount of which is tremendous, cannot yet be estimateo It has been estimated that more than 45. 900 prisoners have been taken. The number of guns captured :s largely in excess of 600. We have taken thous- ands of machine guns, tremendous quantities of munitions and imple- ments of war and great stores of SUD- plies and other equipment.
 Grown Prince Rupprecht has. with the armies of General von Bulow and General von der Marwitz, again de- feated the enemy in tremendous struggle near Bapaume, while the corps of General von der Berne, Gen. eral Lindequest and General kuehne broke through strong positions of the enemy to the northeast of Bapaume.
 Fighting Near Sally
 Tn bitter fighting the troops of Gen. eral Gruenert and General Stabs, com ing from the east and southeast drove the enemy back via Ypres and Sally.
 "The stubborn enemy resistance. which had been reinforced with fresh troops, was broken in successful battle. Freshly brought up divisions and numerous tanks threw themselves against our advancing forces along the roads leading from Bapaume to Cam brai and Peronne. They could not bring about a decision in favor of the enemy. In the evening, defeated, they streamed back again in a westerly di- rection.
 Bapaume Taken by Germans
 During the course of the night bat tie Bapaume fell into the hands of the Germans. Hot fighting developed for the possession of Combles and the heights situated to the west. The enemy was defeated, attacks by Eng fish cavalry breaking down. We now are standing to the north of the Somme and in the middle of the former Somme battlefield.
 "The German crown prince with the army of General von Hutier has forced | a passage across the Somme below Ham. His victorious troops have ir bitter fighting mounted the heights tc | the west of the Somme. Violent counter attacks by the British infantry and cavalry broke down with sanguin- ary losses. The town of Nesle was taken by storm in the evening. "Between the Somme and the Disc the troops which penetrated across the Crozat canal late in the evening o1 March 23 have taken by storm strongly | fortified and stubbornly defended po- sitions.
 Still Claim Americans in It
 "On the west bank of the canal ir hot fighting British, French and American troops were thrown back through the painless wooded country via La Neuville and Villequier- -Au- mont. The attack continued yesterday and French cavalry and infantry divisions which were brought forward
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Lines Holding
 We'll, Official
 English Vieu
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 LONDON, March 25.-The text of the war office official evening statement reads:
 During the morning of March 25 our troops on the front from the Somme IS far north as Wancourt had beaten off continuous and heavy attacks with complete suc- cess. Heavy losses have been in- flieted on the enemy by our artil- lery and machine guns, whilst our low flying airpIanes repeatedly att tackled the enemy's advancing columns further to the rear.
 "A heavy attack delivered by fresh enemy troops in the afternoon enabled them to r1axe progress west and southwest of Bapaume, in the direction of Courcelette. South of Peronne our troops have been pressed back in several places slightly west of the Somme, while further south the enemy has sue ceeded in making some progress and has captured Nesle and Guis- card.
 French endorsements are ar. irving in this neighborhood."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
PETERSON WINS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, March 25.-Charles Peter son of St. Louis gave billiard follow CTS here a surprise tonight when he defeated Willie Hoppe, the champion player, 250 to S5, in the first balk line game of a weeks exhibition here. Later, Hoppe defeated Peterson, 25 to 19, at three cushion billiard.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Graphic Story Tells Tale of Big Slaughter of Germans With
 Hot Defense by British

NINTH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE WV This has been another day of most desper-
 March 25-(By the Associated Press J. ate and sanguinary fighting along the whole front of the battle zone In fact in the north ern sector there has been no cessation in the aW- ful work since yesterday morning. The Germans have continued to hurl great forces of infantry into the conflict, depending largely on weight of numbers to overcome the increasing opposition offered by the heroically resisting British.