davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
GERMANS DRIVING
TOWARD COMPLECNE
French Roiiray 80: Is Objective of
New Hun Effort
PfNAR DEi RI0 SURVIVORS
BROUGHT TO PORT TODAY

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
ARE HELD ON BOTH WINGS
BUT CENTER HAS MADE GAINS
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snx 4. stn In Pssrre.s 2e.Mue Frsnt Beswsen Nes
on and Measasdisr--A Americans Aid IN
stappinx the Esemy Razh.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

French troops, attacking Soissons. have captured Chavigny and reached the western outskirts of Juvigny, it was learned here yesterday afternoon. They have also captured Pont dEv- eque, on the north side of the Cise, about a mile from Novon.
 Americans in the last A hours en- tered the western outskirts of Bazo- ches by the process of infiltration. Our men have withdrawn from Els mette, but our bombardment is pre- venting the Germans from occupying the village.
 Reliable figures are now available as to the drain on Germany's man power, caused by the steady Allied offensive since the tide was turned at the Marne on July IS. Up to July l 31 Hindenburg used up B divisions on the Marne front. Three of these were used twice.
 Sixtysix divisions were used twice in the German offensives on the Somme, Lys, Aisne and Disc rivers, and in the Champagne this year. It is estimated that Hindenburg has to- day only Il fresh divisions.
 It is believed that Germany has had her 25O divisions of effectices reduced by one-half since March-her com panies now comprise from S5 to 100 men, her battalions from 400 tD 800 strong---and Ludendorff is unable to obtain rest from the fighting long enough to pull out his shattered units and redraft up to strength by com bining divisions cut in halves.
 The enemy's principal losses this year have consisted of non-replace- able t1pops---" "Stosstruppen'' (shock troops), machine gunners, ield artil- lery men and pioneers, who compose the finest fighting material in Hin denburg's forces.
 | Fifty thousand prisoners and 800 guns captured within the last three weeks by the British alone. The pris- oners have no hope for a German vic tory. They jeer their former officers who are now their fellow captives.
 The German military authorities are now giving the German people defi- nite figures on American forces ir France.
 Captain Zimmerman of the Ger man General Staff in a speech al Breslau, quoted by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express stated that there were now LAO, ,OOC Americans in France.
 Of this total, he asserted, 440, GOO are
 at the actual front, while 100000 art
 behind the lines. They were brough
 over in fast ships "too small as tar.
 gets for the submarines he explained
 in an attempt to apologize for the
 U-boats' failure to prevent American
 transports reaching Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
TELEGRAPHY CLASS
 AT TRADE SCHOOL IS VERY POPULAR

The local State Trade school has experienced a boom in the past few weeks, in the telegraphers' classes. Many have applied for admittance, and it has been necessary to curtail the entrance of new scholars to Mon day evenings. The entrants have been principally young men who will have to register under the new draft law, and as the signal corps is a very popular branch of the service, the ap- plications have exceeded the scope of the teachers to give each student the personal attention heretofore allowed in the school.
 Beginning next Tuesday, Monday being Labor Day, classes will be formed once a week on Monday even ings, and applicants during the bal ance pf the week will be instructed to report the following Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

 RHEUMATICS
 MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country, They Are Recommending Neu-
 trone Prescription 99"

"Neutrone Prescription 99" in a few days will permanently Timber up and remove all aches and pains that none except a rheumatic suffers. The most skeptical persons. hare at once be- come it's warmest endorsers.
 As a relieved patient expressed it, "You can distinctly feel Q modif1ca- tion of stiffness n your joints and muscles"
 'Neutrone Prescription 99" acts in a mysterious manner that is almost unbelievable, when in fac~ it immedi- ately relieves the most obstinate cases of rheumatism.
 Are you troubled with rheumatism If you are "Neutrone Prescription 99" will cure you, yes cure you.
 Go to your druggist and say good bye rheumatism. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size.
 Hindle's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
TO INSPECT CARS MARKED "U. s. A." Permission Granted Motor Vehicle Department By
 Adjutant- General.

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel has announced that the adjutant- general of the army has authorized the state motor vehicle department to stop cars driven by army officers or enlisted men and bearing the ''U. S. A." license designa- tion to determine their identity. A letter from the adjutant-generaTs of flee declares that army men needless ly violating the state automobile law will be dealt with by the military au- thorities upon receipt by the adjutanr- generals office of Q report of the violation.
 MT. Stoeckel was in Bridgeport Tuesday to discuss the matter of the adjutant-generaPs new ruling with the police of that city. There are many army cars in Bridgeport and it may be that there are many cars with army designation that have no right to use 1t. MT. Stoeckel remarked that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Father Hutchinson
 At Beardsley Park

All advices from New Haven indi- cate that Bridgeport has in store for it an inspiring address when the Rev. David Hutchinson of St. Patricks church, New Haven, speaks at the band concert at Beardsley park to- night. Father Hutchinson has spok- en many times under the auspices of the New Haven War bureau and has never failed to make a deep impress sion on his audience. He is gifted with a fine mind is a deep thinker and an orator of ability. He will hold the closest attention of his hearers when he speaks tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Aug. 29 - Casualty lists furnishd by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 465 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 52; missing in action, 46; wounded severely, 172; died of wounds, 4S; died of accident and other causes, 4; wounded, degree undetermined, 147; died of disease, g; prisoners, 2.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Died of accident-Gilbert H. Jer- ome, New Haven.
 Wounded severely - George A. Lackey. Plainville; Fred Gravoline, Moosup; Arthur H. Dion. Willimantic; Timothy H. Farrell, Danbury.
 Missing in action-Arthur H. Hof- man, New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
IheSi77ith=MurYayC0.
 i06fhfan s. andi49 IairfaEdAva
 BrIdgep0rfs Busy Cash Store
Cloves for Women Interestingly Low Priced.

Ample assortments of fine gloves here for fall choosing Besides the variety of smart shades and the good quality of every pair there added attraction in the low prices at which they are offered.
 Made of good quality silk Fine kid gloves-both at in either plain fancy tractive and wearable-At, stitched backs. s,bs+o,+io1 ro-inns
 65c to s119 pair ct zo :. co os Chamoisette gloves-good qiVVO ' P~~0 wearing quality and they Other grades in washablet look good too and kid gloves
 5Oc to $119 pair S2OO = S225 pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

London, Aug. 29.---French and Americans under General Mangin gained more than seven miles yester- day, capturing Chaulnes and driving east to within two miles of the Stomme on a north and south line with Mesle, which is in the Allies hands also. Thirty or more towns were taken as the Germans retreated in confusion instead of carrying out an orderly major retirement" to the old linden burg lines, as had been predicted,
 The advance was on a wide front near Vin1y Ridge to the vicinity of soissons, nearly 100 miles. Late dis patches report the capture of Noyon, important rail city.
 At the extreme north of the en- gagement, east of Arras, Haig's troops pushed ahead five miles at point of their salient, southeast of Croisilles, representing further encirchng movement against Cambrai.
 The Agenzia Libera of Rome learns there is a general discussion in Ger many of a new generalissimo for the Central Powers to supersede linden burg.
 T lul60H OeIlldIl ciII pIdIlCS Gl1lu INO captive balloons were brought down by the British. The British lost seven machines. Twenty-Five tons of bombs were dropped on German targets.
 Australian troops have reached the Fresnes- s-Herbecourt line, south of the Somme, Field Marshal Haig an nounced in his night report. "The enemy is stubbornly resisting at the passages of the river at Erie and Pe- ronne," he adds.
 North of the Somme Curlu and Hardecourt have been captured, and the British are advancing on Maure- pas. Between Bapaume and the Scarpe important headway was made Croisilles was captured. The British also advanced to Vracourt and south east of Fontaine-les-Croisel the statement says.
 "Following severe fighting" the statement continues, Canadian! drove the enemy from strongly forti fled positions, capturing Boiry Notrt Dame and Pelres. A number of pris oners were taken during the day Int British line in Flanders was advanced in the neighborhood of Locon. | The German retreat on the Sommt battlefield has become precipitate The French First and Third Armie are at no point losing contact witt the enemy. The French are inf1ictins heavy losses on the retreating Ger mans.
 French cavalry is harassing the re treating Germans in the Chaulnes re zion ,hampering the withdrawal O the enemy forces. General Mangin' army is crossing the Ailette river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
ASKS S1O,OOO FOR
 CHILD'S INJURIES

Another accident case has been fI1- ed yesterday for the September term of court. On October 20, 1917, the two year old baby boy of Leon Zem- sky was standing on the curb on Sedgwick street when a motor deliv- cry wagon owned by Julius Schine of this city, which was standing at the curb was suddenly started by the driver employed by Schine; and struck the child, knocking him down to the sidewalk. The child was bad ly hurt. His thigh was broken to such an extent that it is believed by medical authorities that the child will continue to be lame for life
 zemsky claims $10,0O0 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
ARE LANDSTRUM WINS
 AGAINST RANKIN

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2S - Returns from 882 precincts of 1,403 in the state, received early today, showed that in the statewide primary on Tuesday Dr. c. M. Landstrum boiled 15,249 votes for the Republican nom ination for United States senator.
 Miss Jeanette Rankin boiled 12,1G8 votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENT

The Board of Relief, having refus- ed to lower his assessments for the Cherry street sewer, Stephen D. Horan, the Broad street florist, has brought suit in the Superior court Horan claims there was an error in the number of front feet for which he was charged and that the assess ment was improper and illegal. He was assessed $6S9.35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
HEROIC VETERANS
 VISIT BRIDGEPORT

Three soldiers who have survived the rigors of the fighting front. are at present visiting Bridgeport. They are Sergeant Stewart A. Mcintyre of Syr- acuse, N. Y, Sergeant William Cooper of Ogdensburg, N. Y, of the Machine Gun Battalion, and Private Ray S. eSxton of the 5th Field Artillery of Spokane, Wash. All are in this coun- try for recuperatfon after strenuous periOd in active warfare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
IN MERCHANT MARINE,

Boston, Mass, Aug. 29-Today's list of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board, after final physical examination at Boston, for enrolment on its Merchant Marine training ships included Joseph M. Mihalek, 1917 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Hays COcOanut Oil Shampoo for Beautiiying and Improving the Growth of the Hair

Here's shampoo that is both very effective in beau tfyng the hair and cleansing the scalp thoroughly Hays Cocoanu shampoo will be found of great benefit to the hair and scalp. Try bottle and the result really brings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
BED BUGS

Spring cleaning time is con- ing, a good time to rid your house of Bed Bugs. Don't for get Cyrus Presto Killer which is positively guaranteed to kill bed bugs. A stitch in time is worth nine, now is the time to prevent the pest from infest- ing your home. Large cans 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
ALLIES GAIN SEVEN MILES, TAKE CHAULNES AND 30 OTHER
 TOWNS S-AMERICANS IN FIGHT

Hindenburgs Fall Predicted in Hands of Foch's Men-Gains Involve 100 Mile Front From Point Near Vimy Ridge to Region of soissons British Forge Ahead East of Arras; German Retreat Is Rout In stead of Orderly Retirenent;;'; French Cavalry Engaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Best Quality GinghaIrlS at 39c yard

Women buying ginghams for school dresses. NOW-and these-because they are worth more.r There are splendid coorings and patterns in paids, imperfect
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
ROSS SAYS STATE.
hENT5 MISLEADING
Echo Wool Buyer Contends That
Portland Has Not Been Desig-
mated As Wool Center.

That misleading statements regar-
ding the present wool situation have
been sent out by wool warehouses
in Portland, and representatives Of
Eastern wool firms, is the statement
made by Tom Ross. Echo wool buy
er, in recent interview with a rep
resentative of the Gazette-Times.
Portland has not been authoriz-
ed, designated or licensed by the gov
ernment as wool storage center, all
reports coming from Portland wool
warehouses to the contrary notwith-
standing" said Mr.. Ross.
1.-THE report that the government
would also pay certain charges is
likewise untrue. In fact the details
under which the government will
take over the wool, have not been
fully worked out. These reports have
been sent out by certain agencies re-
presenting local and eastern houses
to induce the grower to consign his
wool. I would urge all growers to
hold their wool until the complete
and final announcement of plans
comes from Washington. This an
nouncement is expected daily"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
FRANCIS O'SULLTVAN,

Francis O'Sullivan, aged 20 years,
a nephew of Mrs. E. l.. Buckman of
Heppner, passed away at the old
Slocum Mil on Rhea creek last Sat
urday. Mr.. O'Sullivan had gone to
the mountains but a short time be-
fore, hoping that the mountain eli
mate might prove beneficial to his
health.
Last winter Mr.. O'Sullivan and his
sister, Miss Mary, had charge of the
Eastern Hotel while Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckman were visiting in the east.
The deceased was a native of the
state of New York. but had lived a
number of years in Portland, where
the body was shipped for burial. T."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
Charles ]. 0sten Gets
Commission in Army

That Charles J. Oaten Of Heppner,
who enlisted last summer in the In
fantry Of the United States Army and
first reported for training at vancou-
yer Barracks, has passed an examin-
alton which makes him eligible to ap-
pointment for a second lie,tenancy,
is the word that comes from Camp
Leon Springs, Texas. Seven men
from Oregon graduated in the same
officers training camp with Mr.. Os-
ten and all will be commissioned as
suitable vacancies occur.
Young Osten's father and mother
reside south of Heppner and his sis
ter, Mrs. Cason, is teacher in the
Hardman school. Osten is the first
young man from Heppner without
previous military experience, who has
rcccievd a commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
LEXINGTON RED CROSS
GIVES THANKS 1OFR|ENDS

Lexington, Ore, May S.-(Spe-
cial to the Gazette-Times THE
Lexington branch of the Red Cross
wish to take this method to thank
all those who gave their money for
relief work. Thirty dollars was re-
ceived from the Odd Fellows, for
whom the ladies served supper The
number of Odd Fellows was less than
epected, but they paid the full am
cunt nevertheless.
Fifty dollars was also received
from Miss Pearl Streeter, teacher in
the W. H. Padberg district school.
The money was raised by basket
social given for the benefit of the Red
Cross Lexington branch. This am
cunt from one of the school districts
greatly encourages the faithful work
ers. Miss Streeter is the first teacher
to send in money, of some half dozen
that were requested to help.
Following is the list of contribu-
tors to the fund which sent Lexing
tons delegate to the Red Cross In
stitute at Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Eskelson 81, Earl Eskelson so, Mrs.
Sanford Green 81, Z. H. Zochert 81,
Mrs. John Mcmillan so. Mrs. Jane
McAllister 81, Mrs. Laura Scott 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munkers 81.
Mrs. Lewis $40, Mrs. Fertig 81, Mrs
Minnie Leach 81, Mrs. Geo. Allyn 81.
d. Lewis 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
50, Z. j. Slocum 81. Harry McCor-
Slack 81, Mont Bundy 81, w l.. HOl-
mes 81. Twenty FIVE dollars of this
S2S was turned over to Mrs. Karl
Beach for expenses on the trip and
the balance was turned into the re
lief fund
The following women were pre-
sent and registered for work at head
quarters on Saturday. May / Mr5.
Della Mcmillan. Mrs Margaret Wi.
mot, Sadie Lewis, Cora Allyn, Nora
Green Edna Munkcrs, Mrs 7. h.
Dorman, Mrs. Il. j McAlliater, Ola
Ward, Myrtle Reaney, Elsie NJ.
Beach, Mrs, Ethel Garenger, Mrs.
Eph Eskelsou and Gladys Benge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
COUNCIL WILL Or
GANIZE.

Sam f. Van Vactor, chairman of
the county council Of defense, has
called meeting for Friday evening
in the council chambers, at which
time the Heppner community council
of the county defense council will
be organized.
The community idea has been
worked out by the state council of
defense and it is the plan of that
body to organize units in every town
and city, thereby effecting most
thorough and close working organi-
zation. The community council is
open to both men and women and
Chairman Van Vactor is urging the
attendance of every citizen at the
meeting Friday night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
High School Glass Patronizes- Home
Industry.

The 1918 graduating class of the
Heppner high school has set a new
mark for local graduating classes.
They are having their announce
ments of graduation printed at home.
So far as we know, this is the first
graduating class in years that has
patronized the home printer when it
came to getting their announcements.
The members of the class are Nor
ton e. Winnard, Loa E. Briggs, Vaw-
ter Crawford Jr., Neva Hayes, Garnet
Barratt Anna Doherty, Kenneth
Binns, Isabel Wilson, Florence Raj
ston, Arthur Campbell, Norma Fred
eric, Leo Nicholson and Earl W. Cor
don.
The class has adopted for their
motto: Impossible is UnAmerican. l"
Their colors are black and red and
their class flower is red rose.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
HEPPNER WOMEN TAKE
INTEREST IN R c WORK

The women of Heppner are show
ing an increased interest in Red Cross
work and each sewing day finds new
faces among the workers at head
quarters.
Following is a list of the women
who have been giving their services
since April 26th.
Mesdames R. ]. Vaughan. Lawson,
Borg, F. C. Adkins, Bisbee. Sweek,
Fred Elder, Smith, Handy, r. T.
Brown, Hanson Hughes, J. H. Gentry,
Earle Gillian. Stacy Roberts, Sam
Hughes. w. o. Bayless, W. G. Nc
Carly, O. E. Farnsworth, Louis Gro
shens, Miss Mary Farnsworth. Clyde
Wells, F. M. Parker, Ida Stevenson,
George Stevenson, Mary Slocum, Ell
mer Slocum, Charlotte Winnard, Lu-
lu M. Hager, w. e. Pruyn. H. C. Gil
tutuo, ID. Il buIiCl, ~. IL l. Gil, " IL.
Jones, w. l.. Cason. Phil Cohn. Ber-
tha d. Gilman, S. w. Spencer. F. N.
Frye.
Last Friday the following workers
we're present: Mesdames F. P. Vau-
ghn, r. j. Vaughan, J. H. Gemmell,
Jim Gentry, John Her, VIM. LeTrace.
G. +. .Jones, Fred Elder, Borg,
Sweek, H. Hughes, Geo. Stevenson,
Bisbee, G. B. Cox, Millie Rood,
Smead. Mary Farnsworth, o. e.
Farnsworth. Fell Andrews. McCarty,
J. H. Cox, Winnard, Roberts. Joe
Hayes, Geo. Cason, Lulu Hager, w.
Il. Pruyn, Cohn, A. e. Patterson.
Frye, Gilman, Spencer, Kinney, Kel-
ley, Boyd, Richardson, Patterson, Gu
lick, Mesdames Akers, Adkins, Gen
try, Aiken, LeTrace, Elder, Steven
son, Smead, Richardson, Boyd and
Fell took work home, and also the
Christian Church Missionary Society