davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-27
BUYERS IN THE CITY.

OMAHA, NEB-Heggblade a Co, Whole
salers of General Merchandise. Aluminium
Ware. A. +. HEGGBLADE, Edgemere.
Long Island, Beach S8th St. l. Phone
Far Rockaway 1867.
OMAHA, NEB-Hegsblade a Co, Whole
salers on General Merchandise, Job Lots
mere. Long Island. y. Y. Beach 3sth St l.
Phone Far Rockawsy 1857.
The sun., 1918-07-27
Effects of Price Fixing.

There was general satisfaction yes
terday in the cotton goods market with
regard to new prices fixed by the Gov
eminent and made known Thursday.
The announcement dispelled gloom in
various centres. where 1t had been
feared that the new prices might mean
the shutting down Of machinery.
II was believed by some that trading
will be more cautious than ever until
all the prices are named. as far as the
seller is concerned. This Is based on
the fact that there are a few men who
sold sheeungs at prices lower than
those just announced by the Govern
rnent, believing that the price named
by the Government would be lower than
II actually was.
Several big manufacturers said they
had tried to buy sheetings at the new
prices. but without avail. They said
tho sellers stated they did not regard
the newspaper accounts as official and
that they would wait. Other men in the
market, however. are content to oper-
ate on this basis.
The sun., 1918-07-27
IN sHENECOssEr FINAL.

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 2s-Two
Armstrong; are left to night It out In the
Shenecosset links. In to-day's matches ].
Taylor Armstrong OF New London defeated
II. r. Mtier 81 ., e M HrsoIs, ana q; In
strong. who summers at Eastern Point and
winters at Pinehurst, defeated Or. f. A.
Lund. president OF the sheneeosset Club.
nv 8 and g.
The sun., 1918-07-27
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Acker, II. o., SewRren, y. j Bait
Bumenstettcr, BitZ's Landing Rockaway ~
n'gsnard, % Bank ST. Newark, $3.50 MKT Hait,
tuning, is Ferry ~, Newark. BAit Tel .e.5s NIkt
specht H.. ie3h Montgomery st. Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1918-07-27
SECOND GAME

Totals .. cS49c- at
'Ba,ted for Lewis In seventh inning
Newark ,,.......,.....
Toronto. ......,.,...... 0 30 o o ~
Two base hits-Downey Fisher. Three hlse
hts-Madden, Lear Wagner. stolen ht~
Gather. Sacrifice hlt-jacobs Sacrifice rs
Purtel. Doublel plays-Cather and Maiden.
Harpin. SHAY and Ross. Loft on has,
Newark. g. Toronto. :, Bases on balls or
Rommell. g. on Lewis 2 FHts-Or Lows
in innings Struck out-By Romm'" ,.
nv Lewis :; ny Peterson. . wild pi'A-
Rommell, Winning pitcher-Pe,cTson.
At baltimore rHE.
Syracuse. q q q %
baltimore. ol 3 o 90 A-G "a !
Batteries-Shay and Harper: Wor-e'
and Egan,
Al Binghamton thrst ganeN =. y r
Rochester, ,,,, q u u % "
BlnghAmton q ~ 'n
Patter!Hs-Brogan and O'Ncil, l..E'
and Haddock
Second game T. ~ ,
Rochester...,.... 90 q n q % q
B!nghamton. ..... 90 l q N-2
Bat'eri-s-Grant and Smith Ba-7S
and Fischer
The sun., 1918-07-27

ders to-day:
REGULAR ARMY.
Coast Artillery.
Corporal w, J. Fitzgerald. Fort wads-
worth, discharged to enter Soldiers
Home, Washington, u. e.
Sergeant Charles X. Crofts. Fort wads-
worth, discharged to enter Soldiers
Home, Washington. ID. G,
Air Service MILITARY Aeronautlcs).
Following Second Iieutenants to Camp
Dick for duty: Maurice T. Benedict,
Hardy NJ. Benson, Dana X. Bible.
George X. Brown. Robert b. Cochran.
Harry o. Clawson, Tom d. Farms
worth, Henry b. Lundberg, Walker E.
Mast, Paul H. Newcomb. Hedge A.
Peterson, Dunbar w. Ptckney, Mark A.
Penick. william w. Robson and Walter
The sun., 1918-07-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS


fsnfs HsGs ITa;:, ,1%a s s' osi, $a!$, $s,
JS Siy if22 'fds l3S ss as s f6s
The sun., 1918-07-27
BOROUGH OE BR0nkI YM

hhrhham q SIdaIs, FSlton 81, Tactic only.
DonIen. A. 6a2 Grand st Tel soi5 stag.
Kingston, 1879 Fulton St 1873 Bedford Nv
Hummer. 1857 Fulton st, Reid nv, 1885 Rcd,o-,
.oeser, Frederick & Co, Fulton st Tkie onIY
Marsters, J, =, 81 Court st Tel oi25 Msin
schsaf, 1876 Flathush av, Tel. e9is sterinrn
slote VIM, SAG Flushing sv. Tel 4S,e Sto.u
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle nv, Tel AIS W RIVE
The sun., 1918-07-27

Abbey lmbrle, IS Warren ST. Tackle on,.
Ahercromhie Fitch, Mad. sv Il Is M at,
Amst IN Tackle Bnit Store 7s5 Amsterd,n' n a..
Bsumann. 2252 I'd sv.. near il5th. FTitdL dian.
Baumann, John. s7l W i.Sth .: f'udiers
Becher, 3i2 f. saith ST. Tel Murrov Hin o..,
bblachlhsky Sol2 80 av. ,op l55 st TkicSBait roI
bbrosowskS. iSSS Amsterdam av. Tel i7ss And
Drummer, Wash Mkt Tel 74s3 Cort Hclgr rst Il. ,
COnroy, .Thos T. IS John St Ts ScsIe only only
Crook, J. b. 9Th nv. & 45th st TackIe nnix
Davcgs' J. 5r,Inc.,i.sw; 1875, Frcshwsto T" E,it
Deyega. s H.. Co, Is Cortiandt ST. Tscs, an ny
Dutil John, AS W. icd St Tel Isl prSP; Tel
Fuchs II, 52 LIST nv Tel. s5s orchs nd 'n nj,
Gh pS2, s1sn sth az near ls5th Bait Tel
Hirsch. L., coo Amsterdam av, $3.50 az Dali
Hochgraef L., 3o7 H. saith. Tel 50 Murrsy MI,
Jane, =, 1884 Amstm ay. 1928 st. TaciI. 4 III III.
kelierman 1890 ID Az I5sth Tel Mel 1863 n Sr
xirtland's. e6 Chambers 1t TfIc' frogs ne only
Levtten's, 55l E. 1888 ST. Tackle 4 Raj, HIsiasm
Lazarus. Sol, SIG f. seth Sptg, eds rlndiers
Metropolitan H'dw. Co. Church A Vesas nalt
Hudson Terml 4 Grand Central No has
Oglvy r., Co. 70 Chambers st. No Sst, only
Pape. f. q II, s74 I'd av. 5lst at T,I i mst T.,
Patterson ,iottfried&Hunter, 40 Fulton ra la
Ref, J. IL. 500 % av., mr.. 2sd Tackieo d nait'
Rensold. D. ict sth az, or, 10 Tackle & %sT.
Rosenwasser. 2tl f. 59th st H'wsre t TN sides
Schehler; Frank CO, ITO Park Rw No bali 'raI
Schoverling DAILY \ Gales. SOC B'vay NJ re, Iei
schnhach Son. SOle Sd av, Flddlcrs Raft r ~,
Steenh1ck, T. lse4 I'd az Tackle and bait e'
Vondras. w, 1909 ist Az. Tackle 81 an, No bait.
Won Lengerke 4 Dstmoid, 200 5th a., ana bait
WaiE' IL, 10 list av,, mr.. 10th st b9s7 Or
The sun., 1918-07-27
ROD AND GUN.
SHED DERS

SAND RNU bTOOD WVNHS' :, :,
Fishing tackle OF every description. Sink
ers. Moulds Rcingold's sporting Goods
store, "a Eighth Avenue. Cor. 10TH street.
Telephone Chelsea 54t4. ---
WANTED--A gasoIene launch about 80
to 80 long beam O. to 49,. draft 4 to s
suitable for light towing and shfting
scows carrying deck cargo Of supplies.
etc Motor so 10 so II. y. HENRY
STEERS, INC. II Battery Place. New
The sun., 1918-07-27

Buffalo in Jersey City.
Newark in Toronto Cwo).
Rochester in RirghAmton ttwol,
Syracuse in Baltimore.
TORONTO. July 26.--The Leafs ran
their straight win mark TO an even
dozen by taxing both ends of the dou5,o
bill from Newark to-day, 5 TO 0 and
To 3 The scores
The sun., 1918-07-27

Following to Camp Dick for duty: First
Lieut. J. o. Vines. Infantry Reserve
Corps. Second Iieuts l. A Baker. A.
f. Barrett, Lyman Booth. Edward W.
Brennan, W. Brenton. b. G. Buford.
more, W. E. Gray. John V, Hart, c. l..
Hayes. Galen Miller. X. w. Pickett. r.
n. Runerly. H. f, Reeve, Henry II.
Reilly, c. II. Stumpt, w /. Towner and
H. ", thinner. Aviation Section. signal
Reserve Corps: secono Lieut.. Frank
Lockhert. p. v. Mabry. Don ID. Wade
Corps; Second Lieut.. r. 8, Cowan. Field
Artillery, National Guard: Second Lieut..
Erret Williams. infantry. National Army.
Artillery Reserve Corps.
The sun., 1918-07-27

Following First Lieutenants to active duty
Mt Camp Lewis: Clark Allen, J. Il.
Ballema, Jr.. George l.. NJ. Bowlby, c,
L. Burkett. Bert n, Elliott. r. s. Eshei-
man. NJ. II. Fisher, William A. G. Hand .
ford. d. 7. Harries. Edward Hartford,
C. r. Hitler. s. Il. Hoskins. w. q. "
Hughes, d. o, Lasher. william 4. Linds-
berg. s b. Massey, r. h. Miller. r. 8.
Van Woert and Fred wseterfeld.
Following First Lsutenants to Camp
Kearny, California; Arthur Burr. n. II.
Colv'n, G.: e. Doty, w. p, Hall. r. b,
Howell, woodland Hudson. J. &c. Ken
needy, C. 3. I.ipp, J. p. Maher, f. u.
Morgan, Jr,, n. q. Men. II, r. Payne,
C. II. Richmond and Hall Weston.
Aviation Section, Signal.
Following Second Lieutenants to Ellington
Field for duty: william G. Maxwell,
]. II. Fulwider. l. u, Foster Mentor
The sun., 1918-07-27
ARMY ORDERS
Special Despatch to THr Sun.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The war De
psrtment issued the following army or
ders to day:
The sun., 1918-07-27
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNx

dealers who do not sell live halt have t,s
their names ' FOLLOWING
The sun., 1918-07-27
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were:
GERARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. petition
by Ge-ard vendegna, laborer, 214s South
orn Boulevard. Liabilities, 81 1853; no
assets Principal claims: Frank Lefko-
wits, s1,169. 8. A. Hyman & A. N.
slomon. 1877 East 12ist street. are the
attorneys.
HERMAN & HERMAN. INc.--Invoiuntsry
manufacturers of chemicals. 6 Church
street. Liabilities and assets not stated.
Principal claims: Siegfrled Eben. $1,000:
Felix Dreyfus, $4,000; Louis r. Kramer.
$1,000. n. y. Lewis, ~ Broadway, 10
the attorney.
Receivers In Bankruptcy.
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
In the United States District Court were:
d. SOLOMON g. Co-Judgs Augustus n.
Hand appointed william Michael Byrne
Sugarman and John kastal. individually
and as copartners, trading under the
hrm name and style of Il. Solomon n
Co, stock brokers, dealers In stocks and
bonds, a. Broad street, under bond OF
$1,000. Zalk.n a. Cohen, 81 Chambers
street, are the attorneys.
NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE COR
PoRATIoN-Judge Augustus y. Hand
appointed John l. Lyttle receiver for
National Cartoon Service Corporation,
selling feature service to newspapers. 100
Fifth avenue, in place OF Edward A.
Childs.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were fled yes
terday. July rs; the frst name being that
The sun., 1918-07-27
NEWARK is LATEST
VICTIM OF LEAFS
Double Victory Gives Toronto
TUeIUe Games in a RoU.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Toronto, S: Newark, (hrst.
Toronto, I: Newark. tsecon1)
(frst.
Binghamtor. 3; Rochester,
q innings. second,
Baltimore. 6, syracuse. J.
Other teams were not .hCu.ed.
The sun., 1918-07-27

Fanyer Bldg. Co.. Inc. and John
c. Dwyer-G. Schlaier Eagle
Wrought Iron Works: May 2.
1913 ................
Knott, Annie - X. Goldhscher;
Nav 6. 1918 Iyacated) ,..,.,,..
The sun., 1918-07-27
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were fled yes.
terday, July IS: the first name being thai
The sun., 1918-07-27

DALLAS-Sanger Bros. Miss E Low
millinery. IS East 24th St. Sherma
Square Hotel.
LANCASTER PA -Leinbach &C
Charles simmons (millinery). SO Yves
92d st.
LoUIsv1LLE-J. Block millinery. Hote
Bristol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
WHERE IS
YOUR BUTTON?

Are you member of the Red Cross?
Where's your button?"
These were the questions fred in
sharp staccato by the East Chicago boy
scouts as they hailed all at an assigned
period during the recent drive. 1t was
the first time that the scouts Of this city
had had a chance like that and they
made the most Of It as can be proved
by any one of the thirty-eight people
who became members of the Red Cross
when the scouts borrowed some tables
from the Setter Furniture store and with
the proper decorations and equipment
took their places on the four corners at
Chicago and Forsythe avenues, and
tackled everyone that came along
The scouts we're given enough equip
ment for forty members and they turn
ed in thirty-eight memberships and
$4,000
This is considered very good. indeed.
considering the fact that they worked
on the street and caught only those that
had not been approached already
T. Y. Richards chairman of the drive.
wrote letter OF thanks to the boys
which read as follows
To the Red Cross Hustlers Of the East
Chicago Boy Scouts:
Ny Dear Scouts:
Please accept my thanks for your
promptness in responding to the s.
O. S. You We're not only prompt.
but you were trustworthy" loyal"
and helpful in taking hold with
such enthusiasm to do your bit.
am sure that you would take to the
front line trenches life ducks do wa
ter.
Out of forty memberships given
you. you sold thirty-eight Let me
see, according to my old Davies and
Peck arithmetic. that was over 30
per cent. efficient That is certainly
going some.
We all appreciate your good work.
But it was not the Red Cross alone
that reapedpthe benefit. / remember
that somewhere in BOY Scout lore.
have read He Profits Most Who
Serves Best"
Thanking you again. in behalf or
the East Chicago Chapter. American
Red Cross. for the assistance which
you rendered and tie spirit in which
you rendered it. remain,
Most cordially yours.
T. Y. RICHARDS. Chairman
Red Cross Membership Roll Call Drive.
East Chicago.
December %. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Santa Afraid of
Mysterious Woman?
Not on Your Life
ESPECIAL To THE TIMES. !

ESPECIAL 10 IHE TINES
WHITING, Ind, Dec 24-Is Santa
afraid OF spooks? Can the Mysterious
Woman In Black keep him from the
chimney tops and fresides of Whiting !?
VIII Christmas be a day OF tear
stained childish faces7
These questions have been upper
most in the minds OF Whiting people
for several days but THE TINES is able
this evening to set them at rest In
answer to a radio message to the
North Pole it received today the fol-
lowing CHEEKY answer.
SANTA'S MESSAGE.
Merry Christmas TO the dear little
boys and girls Of Lake county. How
coud you be so foolish as to think a
poor woman who hasn't any better
sense than to walk around the streets
from midnight until morning could
keep me from my favorite towns2 No
woman ever frightened your Uncle
Santa. No stree. My reindeers and
will be there with bells on. But in or
der to avoid any delay by meeting the
Mysterious Woman in Black we will
60 to Whiting early. Not that I care
anything about spooks. So have the
little boys and girls OF Whiting 60 to
bed early tonight-right after supper
because l can't come until they are
all asleep.
With best wishes for a Merry and
Happy New Year.
SANTA CLAUS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
SEND 1T COLLECT.
rrrxIrrD PREss cARLEeRAM. !

rITSITED PRESS CARLEGRAMI
WASHINGTON. Dec 24-Siam has
war bill against Germany OF $5s7.5s0,
IL was announced today. The expendi-
lures were made in training and
equipping a considerable air force.
sending Siamese labor troops to
France and shipbuilding,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
BIG JUDGMENT
is CONFIRMED

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEsl
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Attorney W. w.
McCoilum Of Chicago received word
this morning from Springfield that the
appellate court had confirmed the
Judgment Of the lower court In the
case Of his client. John curran. against
the Pennsylvania and Western Indiana
r. r. Curran lost an arm in an acct
dest and was given a Judgment for
$50. 900. claimed to be the largest judg
ment on record for like injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
MISS MICHAELLY
TO VISIT SISTER

Miss Genevieve Miehaelly. who has
been doing war library work as assist
ant to Louis j. Bailey. librarian. has
returned to ..Ichigan city to visit rela-
tives and Will come to Gary to visit her
sister. Mrs. Charles e. Greenwald, wife
OF Judge Charles Z. Greenwald. Many
social functions are being planned for
Miss MichaeIly during her stay in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
NOT IN SERIOUS SHAPE

AMERoNGEN. Dec. 24.-The condi-
ton Of the fomer Kaiserin Is not SER
ious despite reports to the contrary
from Berlin. according to statement
issued today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
TALK ABOUT KAISER

TJHIrED Press CAHLEGRAMl
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 24-Chanceiior
Ebert was reported today to have ex
changed communications with the
French government regarding the for
mer kaiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
EXPECT FIFTY
MORE SUBS

ESPECIAL To THE TrMEs1
LONDON. Dec. FIFTY more Ger
man submarines. including some Of the
largest type. will be surrendered soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

w. '9choN' CdIlhl anu tNc LHS htFCl,
We have crossed tho canal on a
wide front north of Cambral. We
arc a5tride the Douai -Denian road,
four miles southeast Of uouai. and
have captured number Of villages.
GERMAN
BERLIN (NICHT}. Between lie
Catcau and the Disc renewed at
tcmpts by The enemy TO break
through failed
In Flanders north OF the Lys, on
the Aisnc, on both sides of Vouziers
and west cs Grandpre, violent attack 5
were ropulscd.
The day was quieter on the Meusc
where l1e' Americans arc fgbting).
BERLIN Y.-Between lie Ca
seau and Aisonville the enemy penc-
tratcd our lines at isolated points.
During the last few days we have
evacuated parts Of Flanders and
Northern France, including Turcoing,
Ostend, Roubai&. Lille and Douai.
We have taken UP positions in our
lines in the rear
East Of Lille and Douai VIC were
only in slight fighting contact with
the enemy.
BELGIAN
HAERE.-The main feature of the
day was the vigorous resistance Of
the enemy on the front of Bruges.
Oostcamp, Wynghene, Thielt and
Oostrcsbeke. We have, nevertheless,
broken that resistance east of COST
camp, between Wynghene and Thielt,
and east Of Oostrosbeke.
Southwest Of Bruges the Belgian
army realized an important advance
AT several points it crossed the canal
running from Bruges to Ostend. ard
IS progressing northward. Belgian
infantry has occupied Ostend and has
reached the outskirts of Bruges.
The I'd British Army is also pro
crossing south Of the Lys, and at
several points has crossed the rail
way running from Courtrai to Nous
cron In the evening it occupied the
towns of Roubaix and Turcoirg.
Southwark Of the Lys the country
is intact and very we'll cultivated
and there are many inhabitants
there. The Germans, however, took
with them a great number of men
below the age of forty.
Tcurcoing and Roubaix are intact.
There are 10000 inhabitants at
Tourcoing and $4,000 at Roubaix.
The municipal administrations have
been taken over and there is a suffi-
ccient food supply for fifteen days
Several stations, bridges and ammu-
milton depots had been mined.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Yanks Fight Way
FortUard a Mile
In Verdun Sector

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. IS
Ol y. m.) (By The Associated Prcssl
The Americans sprung another sur
Prise upon the Germans to day. the in
tantry advancing north of RomaCne
and taking Ba1ihcvilic, one mile rorth
Of Roragne, without artillery rrepara-
ton. The Americans pushed the Ger
man infantry and machine gunncrs
back after fighting that lasted ali day.
Northwest Of Grandpre the Amcri-
cans captured Talmo Farm in the face
OF st'it machine gun resistance. There
throughout the day.
Patrols earlier in the day penetrated
Landres and pushed through Bnnthc-
Vile Wood, which the Americans could
cnly enter wearing gas masks, because
the WOOD was drcnchou with mustard
gas. They now hold the forest as well
rs Hazois Wood and lie Grand Carre
Farm.
The centre and wight of the line were
Tost active throughout the day. send
ing out patrols which drew machine
and Breules. The left Of the line
found isolated machine gun nests north
of Grandprc. which it Immediately com
menced to clear up. The fighting was
very severe in that district all day
The Americans continued patrolling
the Bois des Loges to-day and worked
their way clear through this strategic
thicket The only Germans they found
there were dead.
The enemy to-day used considerable
gas in the vicinity of Romagnc and put
in another new division, making a total
of twenty divisions on this front.
The situation on the sector held BY
the Second American Army was quiet
to-day except for an increase in the
enemy artillery fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Lille IN Transport
Of Rejoicing Ouer
IFS Deliuerance

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-"I have just VII
messed the most touching spectacle o
my life. The whole city, in a deliriue
of joy, was ready to throw itself upon
us, the first to enter Lille" tciegraphs
the war correspondent of the Petit
journal" from that city. -
"To-night at 9 O'Clock, near
Armentieres, an officer shouted to cs
Lille is taken.' We speeded our auto
on the road of victory Two miles from
Lille two young girls ran out in front
of our auto, CRYING amid sobs of JOY:
They have gone, they have gone,
Nivent les Anglais. vivc la France
We went little further and then
huge shell hole obliged us TO abandon
our machine and proceed on foot Two
more girls. who had run out OF the city
to meet their deliverers sooner, cried,
while tears streamed down their checks,
They won't come"
"A hack appeared and VIC got in, bu.
crowd, every member Of which was
weeping, seized us. One man climbed
on our shoulders. Another shouted to
us, MY name is Guiselin, l am City
Counsellor. The Germans offered me
million to betray my country. The
towards, the cowards,' and then he
burst into sobbing.
Carried by the crowd, we arrived at
the City Hall. Deputy Mayor Baudon
stood at the door When We entered
every one rushed to embrace Us. AA
old man. with white hair, stood with d
violin at the top of the grand staircase
and played the 'Marseilaise'. Outside
the crowd seethed like sea. We were
the first messengers from the Mother
land.
There remain 10000 inhabitants IN
Lille. The Germans had carried OF
an the male population more than
fourteen years of age. The city is not
greatly damaged and the public build
ings are intact"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Every cent you have is little
compared to the life and limb
our boys are risking "over
there" At that, you're risking
nothing-you'll get it all back,
with interest. Buy Your Lib
erty Bonds Today.
DEIL K Co.. INC. BELL-ANs
A. !ecupeystlve diet In innuensa
1eriisks Halted MIA. vosy digsstisis.
- ''-------------- s-Aass.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
BRITISH

LONDON (DAY.--The prisoners
reported i'll our operations yesterday
on the front Of Bohain and lie Cateau
exceed 4,0oo. VIC also captured a
number OF guns.
Further north OUR advance con-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

man eubmsrine base on the Belgian
coast, has been occupied by Allied
sorees.
Tourcoine, city six miles north
east Of Lille, has been entered by
British troops, according te"The Even
ing Ns~s."
The French have captured the town
of Thicit, in Belgian Flanders, west Of
Ghcnt, and have passed on 1000 yards
east of the town.
The enemy is still resisting strongly
between Bruges ond Cambria, but Is
retiring slowly northeast of La Fero.
4 =. M. belgian cavalry is pur-
suink the retreating enemy on the
.Ianders front to-day, with the object
of cutting of his retreat to Ghent. The
aftillery is following swiftly and
carrying out vigorous bombardment
with thc same object.
The town of Blankenbefghe, on the
Belgian coast southwest of Zcebrugge,
was occupied by Allied forces to-day.
Some members of the German gar
-ison failed to get away from Ostend.
The men were handed over to the Al
ho1 Ia.
In the area between Bruges and the
sea large captures OF Germans arc cx-
rteted, as the sector has been lightly
teid by the cnemy.
II developed to- day that King Albert
few over Ostend while it was still
occupied by the Germans.
From the Searps to the sea the
process of fattening out the German
line continues, and many interesting
DEVELOPMENTS may be expected soon
Tks fail Of Roubaix probably will
4 follow that Of Tourcoing The line
from: Tourcoins now runs southward
along the Lille.Douai railroad.
Indications are that the Germans
are about to evacuate the pocket be.
tween the Scrre and the Disc north of
La Tere.
The Garn7ans are preparing to inun-
SAFE tho low lying lands south OF the
river sehelde In Eastern Belgium,
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam reports. The inhabitants have
been ordered 10 abandon their homes
Immediately.