davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19

No. /. ,,fmvierea'' Clark Str. sos.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
No. 2. ,,VuIturur', 315-7th Ave-,
v. Homestead, Pa.
No. 3. ,Transilvdneama" P. o. B.
147, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacia Traiand'', P. O. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. S. ,,Albina'', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 1485-W.
No. 8. ,,Leur', ia Depot Street,
Salem, o.
No. II. ~. r. Aard & Trans"
P. @. b. sos, Alliance, O..
No. IL. ,,Negru Vodd' 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. ,,Carol I-ius', P. O. B.
323 Ellwood City, Pa.
No. IA. ,,Transilvanio3', 918 N.
Darr Ave., Farrell, Pa,
Phone: Bell 1347.
No. Is ,.Horia, CJosca 81 Crisan"
P. O. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, O.
No. II. ,,Carpatina", 1903 w. So
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
No. 18. ,,Dacia Romsnd" 2192 Gen.
trail Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,Ulpia Traia',d's P. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Steauo Romsnd'' 613 W.
Washington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. ,Mihai ~Viteasuw, P. O.
B. 73, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %. ,,Armonia'', 1919 Gratiot
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. ,,Troiam 81 Avram I0ncu
Regek Muntilor'', 1924 -
9Th Str, N. E., Canton, o.
No. 80. ,,Printul Carol al Roms-
miei', P. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
-R.
No. SO. columbus" Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
S. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,TirnOpeanot' P. O. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. Al. ,,Cwso VodT' p. o. B. 81,
Massillon, O.
No. AZ. ,,Drdpelul ROmssa" p. @. B.
%, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 43. ,,SentineIa RowssMG' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. "A. ,,Aagustins'' Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. As. ,,Avram lancM", 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. 46. IN. Filipescus', P. o. B.
307, Madison, Ill.
No. 48. ,,Desseaptd-te Romsnstt
IT'S Franklin Str, Detroit
Mich.
No. 40. ,,Libertates'', p. o. B. 302
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Stefan eel Mare" p. O.
B. 1877, )Garret, Ind.
No. 50. ,,!S-ta Marisf', 40 NJ. H
N. 1913, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. So. ~. s. TreicolorA 81 Inde.
pewdente Ronisds, 120s
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 54. ,,Murcssna" p. O. B. 30t
Harrisburg, Pa.
No. 55. Gloria RomsaT', r. O. B
63, Weirton, w. We.
No. 56. ,Dr. Vdsile LwcaciMs', F
O. B. 1913, Clinton, Ind.
No. SO. ,,S-ta5 George, 40 Davil
Str. Watertown, N. Y.
No. 60 sBirsims0" r. o. b. :
Warren, Ohio.
No. 61. ,,Tsra 0stxluSs, F. O. B
~, New Fhiladelphia, O.
No 81. ,,Romsais Li6erd', r. @. B
500, F. Park Station, Akron
Ohio.
No. S. ,,Prinfwl KjcS56se' +. Q
,. 81. Bridgspcst, O.
No. S. ,,Lsssi,ss s. Fso0vssJ -
xssn" r. @. p. l3o0, Weea
lawn, IN, Flene DslE 1o1ll|
No. Is. ,,AHa v1sds !. 3, n 81
HlA. p, 81. JosepE n.
rr1nnnanitt,,rn lI,1ilanII,I1I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
Societatea DIR. Epaminonda
Lucaciu 81 Tricolorul Romin" din.

Societatea DIR. Epaminonda
Lucaciu 81 Tricolorul Romin" din
Aurora, III. Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal din loc, deasemenea
81 pc cei din Plano 81 Nappervil-
lc, H., lua parte la sedinta ge-
nerala de 6 luni, la care sedinta
va fl darea de seama 81 alegerea
nouilor functiotiari pc 6 lunile vi
itoare. Absentele nemotivate sc
vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
Membrii restanti cn cotele annarc
nh v0r avea drept de vot. Aseme-
nea aceia care sunt In rcstanta
dc la trei luni in sus, Gu luna Ia
nuarie 1919 vor Fl socotiti ca ex-
cluai din Socictate. Sedinta va
avea loc Dumineca, % Decembrie
1919. in loealul Socictatii din 224
N. Brodny, Aurora, III.
Pr6aidinl. 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
societatea ,,Plugarul Romin"

Societatea ,,Plugarul Romin
din Youngston, Ohio. = Convoa-
ca pc toti membrii sai a lua parte
la adunarea gcnerala, care sc va
tinea Dumineca, % Decembrie
1918, i'm haia socetatii din 645
Poland Ave la ora p. m. La or
dinea zilei va fl urmatorul pro,
gram: L. Deschiderea sedintei. 2
Darea de seama functionariiol
prezenti de pc cele 6 luni trecute
3. Alegerea nouilor fnnctionarl
pentru pcriodul | al analai 1919
4 fnchiderea sedintei Ia. care va
mai Fl 81 alte lucruri importante
de -rezolvat despre humul mers al
Societatii.
providi,1l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
@v3819I919S8S54S8
THE ALLIANCE
HARDWARE co.

Diferite unelte de ferarie, aparatc
de fncalzit, materiale de >acoperit
casele 81 mcrari, in tinichea. 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Mems shoes: the finest 7!

Here are shoes for MT Man who wants the finest he can find.
 Beauty combines with style; splendid quality with shoe-making of both expertness and care. Mahogany calfskn or brown cordovan, English style -$1O.
 Mahogany cafskin, laced English broad las, -s9 and $10.
 Officers boots, plain toe,-$9 Nut brown butcher or laced shoes, medium or English last-$8.
 Handsome mahogany calfskin with Neolin sole and rubber heel, English in style,- -$7.5O Better let them tell their story to your feet and your eyes
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Boys cordurOys, Double service.

Just about tough they make 'em-and brimful of good looks when active boy gets into lem. New trench style slashed pockets, longwearing cor doy, splendid in t-and with two pairs of trousers which distinguish DoubeService suits from ordinary
 $10 Handsome lot of Norfolk suits from Sam Peck and other good taors many rich mixtures and excellent effects sizes to 18-$1O to $24
 Frontba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
A watch and d kit for a soldier.

Just about the best remembrance Yankee carry as le leaves home for servce-watch that will keep Hect time and kit that will hold many comforts Ready ! fitted comfort of khaki, waterproof equipped with many needfuls and helpfuls- $50 to $8.50. Wrist watch in good nickel case, dependable l5ewel 
 Sterling silver Elgin wrist watch -$1450 Cushion wrist watch sterling, 15 jewels-$22. Elgin square wrist watch, nickeed case jewels SIS.
 A beauty of AK gold, Waltham- -$4250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Boys shoes that stand the pace.

It is lively pace the boy sets his shoes, too Needs good tough leather to give any sort of se~ce needs to be well put together. And the boy demands that it have good looks Very well; such shoes are ready to meet the test.
 In sizes 21a to G. Scout shoes tan black, Neoin sole chrome tan ned leather soe-$3 and $3.5O Gunmetal cafskn of extra nice looks, English last blind eyeIets-$5.
 Gunmetal calf butchers with broad toe and sole of tough solid leather-$4.50
 In sizes Il F D. Tan calfskin, laced, nice easy broad toe E$4.50 Gunmetal calfskin, comfortgving broad toe leather sole-$4.
 Scout shoes, tan or black-$3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
To KOdakers.

During the Sumner the writer of this little adver tscment has seen many fine photo negatives passing through the developing and printing process in the stores finishing department He has wondered if their owners realized what fine enlargement could be made from some of them-at small cost. One from your collection was likely among them-better bring it in and see what handsome picture it will make in the proper size and tone Did you snap Yankee Boy just before he lef7 What fine thing 1aroe picture made from that film will be
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
DIED.

LEVY-In this city, Sept. 12, 1918,
 Alexander Levy, aged 7S years, s
 months.
 Funeral service will be held at the
 residence of his daughter. Mrs. F.A
 Rants. No. 370 Laurel avenue, on
 Sunday, Sept. Is, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in B Mai Israel cemetery
 Automobile cortege. I12 b. iDONLON-In this city, Thursday, Sept. 12. 1918, William A. Donlon, aged A years, months, days. l Friends are invited to attend the 1. funeral from the residence of his |, sister, Mrs. Arthur P. Beauregard, 4S South avenue, on Saturday, Sept. "A, at s:30 O. rn., and from Sacred h Heart church at g o'clock. F. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. I12 b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

From the handsome longskirted jacket Of Russian type to the short trim newnodei jacket of this Autumn each style of pleasing su for young folks is included in gathering of extra value at the particular price of $295O How graceful they are,one only know from seeing How worthy the fabrics both eye and touch will tell How thorough and fine the tailoring is plainly to be seen.
 How good service they will give one may be sure of from that quality and tailoring
 Rich taupe and green and navy and burgundy and gray shades, deep beautiful black.
 There is trimming of youthful effective air. several different sorts.
 There pleats and braids and lots of other little beauty touches
 Fabrics:.handsome broadcloth and nice serge and firm splendid wool popin.
 Smart collars, which may be buttoned either high or low, are feature of extra charm.
 Just hint:-One young woman with initiative re- marked "I going to take that suit and trim it with fur It will look exactly like suit would have to pay not less than $50 for"
 All young folks sizes, equally we'll
 tesf suited for T, wear s1 by small w0men' S20.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Good stories to read Sunday.

If you can't burn gasoline Sunday you can sit at home and enjoy good story.
 Here are some new ones, mighty-weH worth reading: Uncle Abner new sort of detective story by Mel vile Post-$15O. \ Lovers of Louisiana by George W Cable, that most delightful of all writers of the uth-$1.50. Sylvia Scarlet-Compton Mackenzie $1.6O When the Cock Crows-Wadron Baly- -$1.35 The Ghost Garden ghosty thrills; and others toofor s story of two lovers and haunted garden in Virginia. By Amelie Rives- 50. Lure of the North-The story of search for lost treasure by fearless girl who refuses to be turned back by the forest of the great Northwest By Harold Bind loss-$1 40. These excellent stories are now ready for the first time at 65 cents:- a a Man
 
 
 on-EI Maone-Fannie 
 The Unforgiving OfenderJohn Reed Scott
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Some of the Coats

Some of the Goats Hudson seal, large skunk collar, full fancy cuffs,- $518
 Hudson seal, rich skunk collar and cuffs.- $4O5 Hudson seal with large shaN collar of skunk, bell sleeves, trimmed with skunk at cuffs and around bottom,-
 $355 Hudson seal, skunk collar and cufrs,- $S5S
 Hudson belted model of Hudson seal, skunk collar and cuffs, 45 inch length,- $S2o Hudson seal, plain and very rich, 47 inch,- $500 Hudson seal, yoke model, B inch, belted,- $2S5
 Hudson seal, plain fine 4s-inch model,- $2s2.5O Hudson seal, skunk collar and cufHs,- $27O
 Hudson seaI,4s inch model-$24O | Belted Hudson seal, 32-inch coat,- $233
 Smart ss-inch coat of Hudson 1 seal,- $2O5
 Natural coon with beaver collar and cuffs,- $S6s
 Leopard with nurtia collar and cuffs.- $195
 Leopard with coon collar and cuffs,- S145
 Natural muskrat with fine coon collar and cuffs,- $16O
 Muskrat with collar and cuffs of Hudson sea1,- S127.5O Handsome musErat in SO-inch mod eI with S-stripe border,- $115
 Muskrat with nutria collar and cuffs and belt,- S253
 Full-skrted coat of muskrat, belt,- $225
 Handsome contrast of muskrat with coon collar and cuffs,- S215 l Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Why worry over gasoline?

If you want to have enjoyable ride, Sunday the same any other Columbia bicycle at $4950 No embargo foot power and how smoothly and easily the Columbia will carry you every road leading to pleasant spot
 Twenty p inch frame, with every device to make riding delight -$49.50
 Fourthfo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Take any one of the rich coats or small fur pieces in this September gathering and try to duplicate it in the market.
 It will cost half more And it will be no easy task to duplicate 1t.
 For these furs were bought long ago and were made up with the and skill which experts able to give them then Now those same experts working under pressure to fill orders of late buyers You see, with out being tod that hurried work of today not the equal of unhurried work of weeks and weeks ago.
 So there is a double saving at hand for women who profit by the Fur Opportunity There is the saving of money And there is the getting of better workmanship as we'll as choice furs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Handsome muskrat coat with a 4-stripe border,- $2S5 Muskrat with coon collar and cuffs,- $1sO Belted model of muskrat, 40 inch length,- $1S0 Natural coon with large shawl col- Iar- $19s Coon with handsome collar of beaver,- $225 Coon, plain and very fine, 40 inch,- $200 Coon, 45-inch model, big collar
 $1s7.5O Coon, several models,-9O to $19O
 Rich Small Furs Hudson seal, rich skunk collar and Skunk muffs,- $S5 o$52.5O Lynx muffs,- $42.50 to $64 Black wolf muffs,- $50 Hudson seal muffs,-
 $19.5O to $50 Mole muffs,- $50 Beaver muffs,- $40 Taupe lynx muffs,- S45 Gray squirrel muffs,- $37.50 Hudson seal capes with ermine coI-t lar,- $SS Gray squirrel capes,- $S5 Beaver capes,- $45 Taupe lynx scarfs,- $72.50 Black lynx scrafs,- $4S Skunk stoles, very rich,- $127.5O Skunk scarfs,- $S3 to s 56.5O Beaver capes,- $1S0 Gray wolf scarfs,- s 35 Black fox scarfs,- s 40 Brown fox scarfs,- s SS Beaver sets, large mUtfs and cape with shawl collar $135 KIondike fox sets,- s 60 Taupe wolf sets,- s S7.5O Lucille wolf Sets,- s 40 Brown fox sets,- $1S7.5O Brown wolf sets,- 97.5O floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
Advance Continuing
(By Associated Press.

London, Aug. 3.-On the main bat
tie front in the Soissons region, the
French after completing the occupa-
ton of scissors, have occupied the
south bank of the Aisne between
Fummieres and Venizel, distance OF
FIVE and half miles. On the north
ern end of the plateau to the south
east of scissors the French advanced
from Venizel to point south OF
Braine on the Vesle. The advance
is continuing and there is not a great
deal of fighting.
To the east of Rheims the French
forces made an important recovery OF
ground near st. Hilaire. The French
cavalry is on the aXesle river between
Compiegny and Janchery, north and
northwest of Rheims. Up to eleven
o'clock this morning the Allies had
not crossed the river. All bridges
over the vesle having been destroyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
RUMANIA DEVASTATED
BY GERMAN INVADERS

London, Aug. 3.-Just week before
peace negotiations were opened be-
tween Rumania and the Central Pow
ers the Associated Press Correspond
ent at Jassy received an invitation
from the Queen of Rumania to ac-
company her on a journey to the Ru-
manian front.
Rumors of impending peace had
been current in Jassy for some time,
but the Queen resolutely refused to
believe that any arrangement" with
Germany was possible and continued
her work of encouraging and inspir-
ing her beloved soldiers. One OF her
principal objects on this journey was
to make sure that the officers and
men at the front were still firm in
their resolve to fight to the last in
defense of the cause which she cher
ished so dearly.
1t was only four days before the
opening of peace negotiations when
she left Jassy on the Royal train for
village just behind the front. Dur
ing the next three days she travelled
by automobile about three hundred
miles. back and forth over the 11e-
mile front which the Rumanian army
was then occupying. She passed
through scores of little villages, all
devastated by artillery fire or aerial
Ibombardment, many of them bearing
the indelible mark of the German in
vader, who had occupied them but
had been driven out by the Rumanian
troops.
The picturesque little churches,
built generally of spotless white
limestone, seemed to have been par
ticular marks for the vandalism OF
the Germans, who had not even
spared the village cemeteries, where
scores of new made graves spoke
mutely of the ravages Of typhus and
typhoid and also Of the heroic defense
made by the Rumanian army. Many
of the villages were absolutely unin'
Ihabited; others were deserted by all
except a handful Of persistent peas
ants.
1 Occasionally family could be seer
packing up Us meager household
goods for departure northward. Ey
Eerything which they could not carr!
with them they we're huryins IN tn
Egardens, confident that one day the,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
FLORIDA FRUIT WILL
DOMINATE THE MARKET
DURING THE COMING SEASON

Washington, Aug. 3.-With the ex-
treme shortage of shipping the for
eign grown citrus fruits cannot come
into competition with the Florida
grown fruits and the long, cross-con-
tinent railroad haul puts California
fruits at a big handicap especially as
the haul is through territory where
the cars are needed for carriage Of es-
sential war materials to munitions
and other Industrial plants engaged
on war contracts for the government
Federal crop forecasters look to
several very prosperous seasons ahead
of the Florida growers, with an In
Sreasing demand for the Sealed
Sweet" brand of the Florida Citrus
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. "a meal for o
bath was the American Red Cross'D
method Of teaching the Rumanian
peasant population the importance Of
cleanliness. The Red Cross operated
a large bathhouse In Jassy and every
person who patronized this institution
once week received season ticket
to the American canteen kitchen. This
entitled him to a square meal every
day and clothing and medical attend.
ance.
AS a result of the scarcity OF food,
baths became very popular in Jassy,
and the American canteen kitchen,
which had the reputation Of serving
the best meal in Rumania, soon found
itself with over 1000 regular patrons
daily.
: A bath at the American bathhouse
included not only scrubbing with
soap and water, but haircut, skin
treatment with petroleum, a medical
examination, and complete steriliza.
ton Of clothing.
The sterilization of clothing was ac-
eomplished in machine known as
"dis-insector," which has become u
national institution throuihout Ru-
mania since the war. The dis-in-
sector, which has been the chief weap-
on in the campaign against epidemic
typhus, was introduced into Rumania
and perfected by an American doctor,
! Lieutenant G. B. DeF'orrest of Ann
Arbor Mich, who who went to Ru-
mania when the first serious outbreak
of typhus occurred and later Joined
the American Red Cross unit on It's
arrival in Jassy. -.
I In the dis-insector, clothing and
blankets are either baked or steamed
for a sufficient time to kill all insects
AS typhus Is communicated solely
through these agents, the most essen
tial step in combating the spread Of
the epidemic was to get rid of the in
sects. The DeForrest dis-insector
was adopted throughout the Ruman-
ian army, and the medical staff of the
army repeatedly declared that its use
saved the troops from an epidemic
which at one time threatened to deci-
mate the ranks.
The only season ticket which was
ever issued BY the American canteen
kitchen without the customary certi'
ficate of cleanliness from the bath
house authorities was Ticket No. I
which was issued to Queen Marie.
: She visited the kitchen several .timet
and on each occasion partook Of the
I regular meal foT the day. consistinE
t of soup, der fish or meat, bread ant
butter and tea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
Sa5O,OOO TO THE MAN
WHO KILLS THE KAISER

Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 3.-Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
the man who attempts to kill the
Kaiser!
Two hundred thousand for an at
tempt on the life Of the Crown Prince!
Those are the prizes hung up by
the British government, If the official
German newspaper, the Norddeutcche
Allgameine Zeitung, can be believed.
OF course it's a part of the pro-
German propaganda scheme, just as
the recent announcement that an at
tempt had been made to kill the Kais-
er and Won Hindenburg and its suDse-
.ouent denial was propaganda. The
idea seems to be that this sort OF lies
will make the Kaiser and the clown"
Prince more popular.
The German paper which prints this
weird warn declares the authority for
Il is two recaptured German deserters
who had been employed at Copenhag-
on by the British secret service.
It isn't necessary to kill the Kaiser;
all you have to do is to attempt It 10
win the reward. The Allegemeine
Zeitung intimates that England real
lies that to kill the head Hun would
be impossible.
According to the story the follow
ing scale of prizes has been hung ur
by Britain for other similar feats:
For the destruction of a C-boat
s125,OOO.
For the destruction of German
bridge, $75,OOO.
For melting a mutiny or strike
s12.5OO.
For causing fire in German ship
yard, $4,000.
The prisoners are said to have de
Ic1ared that the French government 1
Offering similar prizes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
Baker To Recommend Is
To IS AS Draft Age

would come back to their homes.
Famine stalked everywhere; chill
dren went barefoot through the snow
covered streets; everyone was gaunt
and emaciated. In the army, how
ever, the food supply was still fairly
good, and most of the soldiers were
we'll clad and we'll housed. Meat was
served to the troops two or three
times a week, and even In the front
line the soldiers had excellent dug
outs with straw mattresses and wool
en- blankets. The dug-outs were
warm and comfortable even on the
coolest days.
The soldiers everywhere greeted the
Queen with the utmost enthusiasm
and affection. There could be nu
doubt that she was idolized by the
rank and file of the whole army, ami
her intense interest in their welfare
was shown on every mile of the three
days journey Every Rumanian Of
ficer carried photograph of the
queen and many of these bore her
personal signature. Thousands of the
private soldiers also carried her pic.
ture, in the same pocket with theil
sacred ikons and crucifix.
The queen carried with her on heI
Journey a large quantity Of supplies
of various kinds, given to her by tint
American Red Cross for distribution
These included garments for the WON
en- and children in the villages, con.
densed milk and food for the sick
and cigarettes or small comforts fol-
the soldiers. The Queen insisted OF
personally presenting every article
and she had word of>cheer and en-
couragement to go with each gift.
In the villages the Queen showed
entire disregard for the dangers o.
infection. Houses where typhus vic
tins lay i'll, she entered without hesi
tation, despite the protests and ex
postulations of the local prefect an
Of her own physician, who accom-
panied her. Often she insisted OF
sitting down by the bedside Of ;
stricken peasant woman or child ant
ministering personally to the patient
It was wonderful to see how sh,
eluded and overcame the careful ar
rangements of the local projects fc
shepherding her through their dis
triets. It was natural that each pre-
feet should be anxious to persuad
the Queen that conditions in his juris
diction were better than the average
and with this end in view, he ha
usually arranged for calls at six o
seven of the best houses in the VII
llage. But the Queen would waiv
this prograh aside, and, pointing t
some misersble hovel, would say q
! looks to me as IL the people in ths
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
EIGHT DIVISIONS /"
Of AMERICANS
NOW "OVER THERE
SHIPMENTS OF MEN MADE DUR
ING JULY BROKE ALL PREVIOUS
/ RECORDS n
(By Associated Prees).

Washington, Aug. 3.-Major Gem
eral Liggett, commanding the First
Army Corps, is in active charge Of the
corps on the center of the Allied drive
General March told newspaper cor
respondents at the semi-weekly con-
ference at the War Department. The
number of American divisions have
increased to eight, now including the
First, Second, Third, and Fourth Reg
ulars, and the Twenty sixth, Twenty
eighth Thirty-second and Forty-sec-
ond National Guard. II said Pershing
now has a million men under his di-
rect command. More than three hum
dred thousand troops were shipped
over during July, breaking records.