davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
WILSON WILL
NOT OK. WHEAT
PRICE BOOST
Preside ! forms Congress
He. Veto Agricul-
: ural Bill.
Pr !: RING MESSAGE
GIVING REASONS

Congress Not Likely TO Override Veto
and New Bill Will Be Passed With
Price Ci,use Eliminated-Amsric
People Spending Less For Travel and
More For sements-Enorrous Sum
For Picture Sho.~a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
FRENCH KEEP
Up ATTACKS
ON GERMANS B
strengthen Lines in Order
to Better Meet New
Offensive.
MAY BE PREPARING
FOR BIG MOVEMENT

Continued Attacks May Be Forerun-
ners of Extensive Counter Offensive
by General Foch-New' Enemy Drive
May b. Against Lines in Vicinity
Of verdun-Fivs American Armen
Fall Within German Lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN


The Weather.
Sun rises July Is at 5:33 sets at s:37
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably showers In north
portion; somewhat warmer tonight.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Thursday. so and 62; Wednes-
day. so and a2; July II. 1917, 70 and
555. At this morning. So; yester-
day, go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
An APPEAL FOR FOUR soYs.

Personally Ne have been sadly moved many times
since he Germans invaded Reigiurn, bur nothing mas
seemed til Us 70 pathetic as intelligence that Gen
er7l Parsh!ng Is - shoot four Of American boys
70 death sleeping at their posts II is terrible
eaense The gravity Of the charge, and there seems
70 be no doubt of guilt condemns them BY court
partial 10 rigorous punishment but hope they will
nor shot though their military crime merits it,
The dispatches do throw any light on the CUES
on ~ mitigating There Is none OF us
who have nor at time lives Been deprived
81 sleep and do known that it is possible 20
make The human body exist almost without any hing
excent sleep We all know that the stage is reached
sometimes IS if could keep The eyes open a
minute longer. This happens when about he ordnar,
duties q
How much harder A must be to keep awake on
military 4uty The privations soldier life terrible
They may have had duy in the trenches They
we're probably soldier life ard moi realizing the
ar3r-1f.r Of the crre permitted the demands Of an
sgraad BODY to recol and seek sumber, Even If the
c5ense was defiant rules OF warfare and almost
beoond pailiation belive American BOYS
bore them and The fathers who have 1hem march
away 10 war hope whose hands
their fate now rests viii their lives.
The years come and go all remember these
lads ours they slept in their little beds in their
habvhood We remember the little prayers they said.
We recall little pates. nesting in the pillows. We
remember thel childhood tired out from their play
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for he'd We he almost
noiseiess breathing them up to
he better men than their fathers. ~ want 10 ease
me parh through life them and regret thar We
cannot for them.
The day Gomez when give them their country
and they 20 eladly-to give their lives necessary
put not 10 be sleeping that Nj President,
please that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
- - - " y = -
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

One who subscribes for Liberty bona ana Ee'S
credit az patriot j. no acting Pariotlea|
II he Immediately sells that bond. that Is unless he
i'm peratveiy needs the Secretary AeAdoo
II is not the mere subscription that helps the Govern
ren5 it actunai loan; shifting me bond 10 some
one else does not help
That same objection lies to exchanging LloerN
bonds in trade Merchants offering take Liberty bonds
IN exchange for merchandise doubtless acJGaled 10y
nat~ottc motives bur tTapsaction tends 10 defeat
The primary object bond sale the encouraging OF
thrift and the dscouraging Of expenditures Bonds
SO exchanged are in Immediately sold on
the open market which depress The market price
and effects adversely the sales o. future issues
Secretary McAdoo expressly states that there IS no
desire on the part OF the Government to prevent or in
terfere with legitimate good faith in Liberty
bonds.
IL is one Of the objects Of he Treasury Depart
,enr "a have these bonds held permanent invest
,ents bv the people paid OF savings thus
Al once providing funds for the Government and con
serving labor and material
There are the soundest for holding Liberty
bonds Their quotations under par are the stock eN-
c5snge means a loss only those who sell The fnan-
cia history of The shows that in times Or
seace al Of its bonds above some as high
- 12a The Tremendous growth OF resources and
a. CIR trade our trade alone having increased
r- ..-tv billion 10 sin. billion in the last four
are The soundest investment the world and with the
restoration OF peace conditions viii command hand
some premium the market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
NO CHANCE ATALL.

BILLY SUNDAY has cleaned UP most Of the
big towns OF the country, including South Bend,
and has finally reached Chicago, reservinG the
best the worst, you prefer. for the last. But
Billy viii ind Chicago responsive Chicago
constructed lines that maks il peculiarly sus-
ceptibIe to B.ie's line Of attack The procession
the ss"dust trail. venture 70 predict, viii
be unprecedented, ard not only because the PEG
pie of that burg need il. but because they like
it. We venture the further prediction that the
tempersmentsi indiana society of Chicago viii
be the first to hit the trstl.-South Bend Trib
II The Indiana society Of Chicago ever hits The tra
a Billy Sunday meeting viii Told up our tents Xix
The Arab and silently steal avat." There's no chanc
whatever When George Ade. Pete Mesn Bin Nesbi
and Bill Gleason soemnly meanoer adown The sawdus
there1 be sun, and stars forgot" or cours
there's question about Chicagos being consgucte
on lines that make it susceptible. The Windy City
the greatest gold brick center there H. and hc
Gown * simply larger edition Of Schererrfle an
Weeping Water. but the Indiana Society to TAX
Billy Sunday seriously. nothing doing. moi unless Bll
has a runaway and Ten dollar plate banquet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
FIRE mn THE REAR.

Say them it is sreat heresy TO believe THAT
Germany nyincibe sa> them that Germany can
be beaten: Germany be beaten that Gefanm>
viii be beaten Message b, General John D. Pcrshine
in France the people Of America. delivered in syria
cnse ~ Right Rev. Luther Wilson. bishop the NJ
F. church.
We never expected any other word from General
Pershins his the firing line bur The author
ties here slow stop the FIRE The
There many LaFoe5tes and members OF The
German American league W W political supporters
OF the bolsheviki socialists being permitted run
loose and help The German sultan and his aides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

THE other fellow makes.
THEY are charging 5oc for hair cuts
in Wsukegen
BUT whoineil wants 70 so to wsuk.-
gan for HAIR cut7
NOTE that there's whale ashore
on Long Island
SOMEBODY kindly page Mr.. west
berg
TOLD Him All Her Past" SAYS j.
headline
GOSH. what a memory.
THE number OF actresses who ar.
making bare living this winter
IS simply astonishing.
SOMEHOW We always feel sorr> fer
mourning widow
But re feel thu it would be foolish
10 think for a moment that ours ou,J.
AND look at Charley Chaplin
OF enlistment age for thrte years and
sun going
AROUND the country making oue
million dollars year while his country
bleeds
FOR men and money.
ONE great trouble
WITH the good advice that the
preachers give is
THAT the GOOD people in town
ARE the only ones who ever hear il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

found Judgment The American mind and which hrst
took definite shape beneath American hands Yer we
have permitted others develop and make use Of hem
while slendery equipped with any OF them
han the smallest of Allies Wheher4 his VIII
ultimately he held credit dseredt remains TO
be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
roe JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE.

EDITOR TIMES
kindly announce lhat VIII nc can
didate for denomination FOR Justice or
tho Peace on tie Republican ticket at
ihe primaries ou May the 7ti'. 1919
JOSEPH H. corHERN
Justice Of he Peace.
att 6a2 Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
THRIFT STAMPS.

THE TINES is pleased 70 accede 20 the wish OF
the executive officers OF the War Savings Committee
in announcing that Lake county quota Of The $4,000
100000 War Savings and Thrift Campaign IS S2917S2o
This quota computed basis OF $50 for
woman and child IN Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
ron rownaHrr rEunrrE.

Editor TIMES
Please announce mg natne caud
date Ga the Republican Hekets fef tosn-
ship trustee Tor Cnluinst township sub
ject no thc primary Mag Z. f144
3-iI-I THOMAS MATTHEW
FOR CoRoHER.
Edit9r TIMES
VIII be a candidate fer the republi-
cau nomination r. coroner ef Lake
county. subject 10 the deeisIon of tb-
primaries ou Ma
rs DR. T.. r. EVANS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCED
NOTICE TO cANpIDArEs

Requests FOR announcements must be
accompanied By publication Zee in con
foIlnity with the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
PRoplcAL AMERICA.

The novelties the all of American inven-
ion Uhost. the machine gun. the aeropane, the
tank-au The development Of ideas which first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

Thr3ft stamps ma veil take tho
place II tos soldiers among our fis-
snz generation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Lake County s
Roll Of Honor
Cl - w. -
--Ss n ST 81 lS4sgssIS1.1---
g%LsIffNIls VI
W
@NSTe
-. -

Lake County'z dead IN the Wat
with Germany and Aastria-Eun-
gary;
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond: drowned on coast Of New
Jersey. May IS.
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Harbor, ptomaine poison. at Fort
Oslethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June II.
FRANK NIA%LEv Indiana
f4srbor. killed in France At Bat
Tie o. Lille. AZ Is.
ARTHUR r SEIEk. Ham
mond died at Lion spFnss. IeN.,
OF spinal meningitis. August Is
JOHN sAMBHOoKs. East Chi
cago. killed IN france. Sspt. 16.
ARTHUR RDEERTS0N. Gary.
Killed JIM France oct 81
LIEUT.. JAMES NAN Alta.
Gary: killed a Ntmy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. cary:
BILLED At Nimy Ridge.
DOIpH BIEDIYiNI. East CHI
cago. killed in France. Nov 27.
+. BURTON HUNDLEy. Gary.
! killed ia aviatieE accident Al
TaliaIerro fields. Eterman. Tex,
| Dec. J., 1917.
HARRY CUTHBEBr LoNG.
Indiana Harbor, killed in acct
dent at Fl. Hiss. Texas. Dec 10.
DEEWOOD DICKINSON. Low
/ ell. died somewhere IN France. OF
| upcufnonia. Dec L.
EDWARD c. koSTBApE. Ho-
bart. killed bv explosion in
France. Dec y.
THOMAS " RATCLIFF'F,.
| Gary. killed some where IN France.
Eeb q.
FIRED SCHMIDT. crown Point.
died ar pneumonia ia BROOKLYN.
March r. after being 90 tarpedo-
ed stcamer
MICHAEL SULLIVAN Gary.
Killed sonewhele ID France,
March y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
MEN WHO CAME BACK
EXPERIENCES WITH THE
 GERMANS.

By Sergt. Maurice Silvestres Tirall- CUTS MorrocanS.
 Where I was at verdun there was no "No Mans Land." We were all mixed up together, Germans and French, and we fought from holes, sometimes fifteen, sometimes fifty men in one big shell hole. In the next hole might be Germans. The French fire on one side and the Germans fire on the other were like two curtains.
 I was in charge of African troops, Morroccans and Algerians, because l spoke several languages. We were rushed from Challons to Verdun in au- tornohiles. 1t took day and half to get there Only twelve of my men were left when we got through. The Arabs are good fighters with the bay onet, not sharp-shooters. But they are hard to manage. When they smell
 powder and see blood there is no stopping them. The Germans hate them. They love France and are glad
 to fight for her. They never sur They do not like to stay in the
 trenches long. After a few days they
 want to be at the Germans trenches.
 They know that is what they are there for.
 The Germans are all alike. I did not think so at first. But now l would take no prisoners. At ArraS l learned better. We were going for ward, crouehing in a shallow trench, filing along like rats, We came upon a wounded German, an officer. His leg was turned back, all out of shape A feeling of humanity came over me l My men would have killed him I stayed by him and protected his life. I stayed therA until my last l man had passed. As I left him hoped the French stretcher bearers would find him and pick him up. As I turned I saw him take his rife to shoot me, who had preserved his life, I was so mad! I went back with my bayonet and stuck him 1 they are all alike. all savages.
 Twenty-two times have led bayo- net charges. We lead to show our men we are not afraid to die They follow. The GeJnan officers
 drive their men ahead, and if the l officers are killed they surrender l they are afraid of our knives.
 I was two years and and hall i in the trenches before I was wound. ed As soon as am we'll enough
 I shall go back after more Ger 1 mans. have only killed nine
 nine that I am sure of. I am no l afraid to die. If we do not fight ant
 die we will be made slaves. So vii 1 England and America. There will b. no chance for anybody. The Frenei 1 would rather die than be made slaves
 was wounded six times, and hon I orably discharged with life pension But I shall re-enlist again and gi 1 back as private from this country
 I can do my duty as well as a private
 and we must fight or be made slaves
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
WORDS AND DEEDS.

By Walt Mason, our old Kansas friend, who made verse pay.
 I may use language till I make De- mosthenes look like a fake. I may rear up some nine feet high, and tell how I would bleed and die, if I were not so old and gray and crippled up and full of hay. I may denou1ce the foreign foe and tell how gladly I would go to wield a shotgun in the scrap and shoo the Kaiser off the map; But if I think more of my wind than of my country and my God, the things I say won't cnt much grass; my words are merely sounding brass. Our Uncle Sam is needing men; he's needing rhino by the ton; he can't conduct a hfghclass scrap without a lot of dough on tap. To raise the dust he asks all lads to lend him all their sur plus scads, to buy his bonds-security the safest ever, man will see And if I do not gambol up, as gay and frisky as a pup. and buy the bonds till I go broke, my loyal spiels are merely smoke. Oh, boys, most any tin-horn skate can work his jawbones and crate; most any hick can chew the rag and say nice things about the flag; but when we come right down to tacizs, the patriot who's smooth as wax is he who comes. an ardent soul for Liberty bonds to blow his roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
MEAT ANlM AIS.

Much stress has been laid upon the food supplies of this country both for the use of our allies and troops abroad and for home consumption. HooYerizing and increased production have been expected to solve the prob lems and they are unquestionably ac- complaining much especially in the grain line. There was marked cur tailment in the use of meats during the period when meatless days and meatless meals were being observed, but it must be realized that inasmuch as food is going to be prime factor in the prosecution of the war the fact that the letting up in the restrictions on meat. with the resulting increase in price is going to call for as much at tention in the keeping up of the meat supply as in the increased production of wheat and other grains.
 The increase in meat animals during the past year and the increase in the amount of meat in storage will not be sufficient to take care of the growing demands in this country and those from abroad. Many who have found tial lHeS CdH get d4oI5 N1tH IeSS uiea' will undoubtedly continue to do so es- pecially since the price gives an added reason. but there is as urgent need that there should be an increase ir meat animals during this year as there was in the year 1917. We mus not wait until it is found that we can not take care of the requirements ol until the price makes it absolutely prohibitive. The good work which has been done must be continued if we art going to experience the realization 0, the experts who believe that there will be TO serious meat shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Views of the Vigilantes
WHO SAYS AMERICANS CAN'T
 SAVE2
By Harrison Rhodes If Tho Uipilantn

Many Americans, pessimistically inclined, say that our national habit of wastefulness is so deeply ingrained that even the war cannot breay us cf it. But we have only begun to learn what war con do in transforming countries, and what miracles patriot ism and an aroused national conscious ness can work. Again, we can learn from England, from which now comes the news of complete food rationing.
 Our pessimistic critics seem to take a kind of bitter pride in our being the most wasteful of nations, especially as
 regards food. They cannot have known England in the days that pre- ceded the war!
 England was very rich (we were not even the only rich country), and she was above all a prodigal with food. She admitted that she did not know how to cook, but the war proved that
 she used good materials and plenty of them. Wastefalness was a quality which seemed peculiarly to appeal to the snobbishness of English servants, and since the number of servants in homes in England was, from our American point of view, enormous, | they set the tone.
 An English family position was | judged, in the kitchen at least, by the quantity of butchers meat" that came {, daily. English tables and sideboards l literally groaned under the weight off 1 joints. You threw what was left of 8 | point away-soups were English and minces and hashes and stews had
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
STORIES OF THE WAR
Throwing Hand erenades

Correspondence of The Associated Press):
 Throwing hand -grenades has be- come a favorite sport among French infamrymen and it's practice is greatly encouraged by the officers. Records are kept and Competitions arranged frequently among the men of the va rious units tnd rivalry in skill has reached a high point. A good grena- dier must be strong, accurate and quick. It has been found by the in structors that any man of normal physical capacity may fulfill these conditions.
 The leading promoter of efficiency in hand grenade throwing in the French army is 8 naval man, Lieutenant He- bert, who even before the war was wellknown throughout France as an expert on athletics. In fact, it was he who founded the University of Ath- letics in the vicinity of Rheims. where boys were scientifically trained in all branches of sports
 Lieutenant Hebert has compiled records of long throws. Among them are many reports of remarkable ones which are interesting to ball. players in the American army who after theil training period is over, may find time to enter some of the competitions now being arranged for soldiers of all the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

leaves an uncertainty which cannot be regarded as exactly desirable or comfortable.
 Much loss in property if not in life has been occasfoned by this last visi- tation- It is always the case that the work of an earthquake is quickly fol- lowed by a reconstruction period which not only restores but greatly improves communities but if there was an op- portunity given the people they would much prefer to go about such work In their own way and at a chosen time. That chance is not, however, offered and while the sympathy of the people of the rest of the country goes out to the devastated communities it cannot serve to relieve the anxiety which must prevail there for even re- construction does not insure fmmu- nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
EUPHEMIA'S LITTLE WAYS

piano-Euphemiass mother said her daughter had been told that she had the making of a great voice if she would study
 Jumping jellyfsh" groaned the tall, lank householder. Vocal les- sons. This is where take my porch chair and sit in the back all summer! Do you think can anioy having con yersation run like shis? T must tell about my golf screech game! When II drive-tooral-lo -looral-loo!-I always hit the-la- la la -ia- la-la-ban ex- actiy-screech, screech--on the face screech, scream, shrieki' should say not! I am a law abiding citizen and l pay my taxes and have some rights! It would serve Euphemia right if somebody with camera hid in the room and took snapshots of her in the act of practicing and published them to the world
 These amateurs never know what to do with their nouths-they find to their surprise when they take up singing that they have far too many mouths and an entirely superhuous supply of teeth and tongue! Why, I if Euphemia's line of young men, who have threatened one and all to com init hara-kiri on her doorstep because she turned them down, could see her | now doing her practicing they'd want
 to die all over again!
 T can, remember wildly an infatua-
 tion of my own youth for a perfectly beautiful girl with a marvellous face and just when I was ready to pass away because she smiled on Tom oftener than on me, chanced to stand
 on the front porch ready to ring he. doorbeIl just as she began doing 'ah-
 eee-ooo' up the scale progressively. in haling and exhaling as per teachers orders The parior window curtains 1 had gone to the cleaners and my view 1 was unobstructed. I tell you I stag gered down those steps cured man I did not. I repeat emphatically, l did not like the expression of her left bach tooth, and"
 "Oh, do be still" interrupted hi:
 wife. Maybe it will cheer you up tC
 hear that I've invited Euphemia t come over some evening to see u and bring her music,"
 "Oww!" yipped the tall, lank house holder. What won't a woman d. when she sets her mind to it! knev you'd get even with me some day, bu you needn't have been so thorough! '-Exehange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ Looking-Take Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is ompiexion palIid tongue coated-appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good fseling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tahlets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after r years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti. patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.