davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
TU~1TED PREss CARtEsR RANi.l



FIELD, June 12.-aer-nan casualties
in the big offensive to date tota1ed at
least $780, ,oco. Having engaged geo d-
visions in the or-g.a=l 7.cardy-El-rd-
err offensive, SO divisions in the Marne
drive, and 20 far between Montdid-
Ter and Ncyon the Germans have en-
ployed total cF 800 divisions $685.
600 men since March 21.) Military ox-
pe-e7 estimate re 9vsr-ge enemy loss
az o,coc men to a d3vi-ioa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
FINE CARE GIVEN
THE WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. June 12-Eightv per
cent OF the American troops wounded in
battle arc being cured and returned
70 their forces within three or four
weeks. it was announced today. 1t for
merly required months of attention
efore they could return to the fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
Latest
Bulletins

bT Z EEse-I
WASHINGTON. June 12-OniciaI re-
ports of the sinking Of the Cunard liner
Ansonin. used - British transport,
was received by the navy department
today. No American Hives were in
voived 80 f.r - the department knows.
The steamer w. westward bound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

DA United ElE-S+
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Eoaded to
tho limit the east United States has
been staked off as barred zone for
further expansion OF war .ndus-r.es
New war orders viii so to the nndc%s
west and the south until the conges-
tion IS relieved in the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The o. S.
agriculture department forces today
were pushing the drive TO enlist so,-
Coo farm workers TO harvest the Kan
sas s25o, 100000 wheat crop, ready In
about week. Men are being recruit
ed from business houses and stores CT
all Kancas cities, and viii be asked to
follow the crop northward," winding
up about July Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The ma
rInc casualty lists issued today showsi
Killed In action, II; dead of wounds,
>: wounded severely, 4
Ernest J. Osborne of bloomington.
Ind. was killed in action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
rUx1rED PRESS CABLEGRAMI

TINITED FFEss NABLEGEAA-I
PARIS. June I2.-The Germans strik-
ing along the entire Oisc front yestcr-
day evening and last night were block
cd n. every point by desperate French
resistance. The battle is still raging.
\ simultaneous attack on the western
portion of the sEarne was flung back.
rhc German attempt TO throw us back
on tho Arondc river despite the violence
Of the shock failed 20 succeed. the
French war Office announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

WASHINGTON, June I2.-GeneraI
PerShIng rcpnrted 127 casualties to thc
war department today follows; Kill
cd in notion. Is; dead from wounds, o;
dead OF dIsczse. Is; dend from aero
plane accidents. !; dead from accidents
and other cnuses, III; wounded severe
Iy, so; wounded slightly, 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

ft-SITED PRESS CABIEGEAM.l
LONDON. June I2.-RnidfnE opera
tons and artillery fre were reported
by Field Marshal HniE today.
AN attack on AVcluy wood last night
was repulScd." the statement said. I'VE
captured n few prisoners in n successful
raid. There was hostile fire west Of
Rheims last night"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
HAMMOND
ATTORNEY
ADMITTED

TBF United PREss.l
WASHINGTON June 12.-Attorney
Phillip Greenwald OF Hammond has
been admitted to practice in the ST.
preme court OF the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
CROWN POINT
DOCTOR WRITES
FROM FRANCE
DR.. Gerald Krost Tells of
Many Exciting Events in
His Experience While
Serving in a Trench Hos
pital.
ESPECIAL To TIE TrMzs1


GROWN POINT IND. June IA
most interesting letter from DR. Gerald
Krost Of Crown Point with a base hos
pitaI in France to his uncle John Krost
of this city, who is an aviator at Ar
cadia. Florida. has been received. Mr..
Krost forwarded the letter 10 his father.
Or. Z. y Krost in Crown Point:
18th General Hospital. B. Z F,
France. May 5th
Dear John: Your mother tells me
YOU are going to have wings OF canvas
to soar above US ordinary folk. ] know
YOU wished to enter the aviation branch
Of the SER ice when YOU enlisted / am
so glad YOU finally succeeded in attain
Ing Your desired branch How is il go
ing I suppose YOU are busy learning
lots Of highly important but somewhat
uninteresting details necessary for a
good aviator to know.
Not a day passes by but what we
see many planes. some in practice. 9TH
ers on their way to the front aerdomes s
from bases both in England and France.
We often see Fritz in his observation
planes too. but he seems to have all the
photographs he desires for he has not
been over this way for some time To-
day has been a wonderful day and he Is
usually over on a good day. He may
come yet. However l fancy there are
too many planes flying around at all
times for him TO get back this far now
days We have no conception where he
gets all his machines. Every good fly-
ing day the allies bring down two and
fContiI,ued on PAGE fivsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
COAL MINERS
TO BE EXEMPT
IL I-NIrEp PREss. ]

WASHINGTON- june 1-.-EXem1tion
IF coal miners from the draft was be
Ievad imminent today Provost Mar
shall General CroHder il is understood
: about TO make important regulations
% effect the entire mining industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

NORFOLK, va, June 12.-Crews OF
the steamer Walter Eoyes and the
steamer Pajos upon arrival here re-
ported that they had boen fred on by
submarines Sunday night OF the vir-
r.nir coast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
HARBOR MAN
IS ARRESTED

CHICAGO. III. June 12-An autono-
bile driven by John Beder. Indiana
Harbor struck Mrs Orendash. Beder
was arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

All were members of the Prussian units
transferred from Russia Men were
coupelled to enter th7 fray by machine
guns in tho rear and chained to guns
and wagons = captured officer said
the Germans believed less than 2oo,-
600 Americans are N France, and was
-urprtsed to know Americans had been
IN France several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
HUNTED PRESS CABIEGR
RETE OGRAn Inne lo-That

FUSTTED PRESS CABLEGRAN.
PETEOGRAD, June 1o.-Thst the
former czar and kaiser formed a verbal
alliance against Great Britain and
France during a conference at Pots
dam will be charged IN the forthcom-
ing trial Of the former, it was report
ed today. The czsr also IS said 20 have
promised the kaiser free hand in Turk
e-. -he scy4e+ Il,e-ate-s nave charge OF
the pending trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
100000
IS PORTION
AWARDED
Hammond Chairman Gets Word
from Washington Today, No
Word Of Gary or East
Chicago.
TELEGRAM.

TELEGRAM
". j. whinery,
hammond, Ind.
An allotment OF 100000 has Just
been made for Hannoad's housing.
This IS the best that car be done
under the prese1: appropriation.
Letter follows.
WILL R. WOOD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

Cardinal Lucon, the aged arch.
bishop of Rheims, is now occupying
a benedictine cell in Paris, having
been compelled by the military au-
thorities to depart from Rheims with
the last remaining civilian popuia-
tion. He was recently interviewed in
his cell. He n1ourned the condition
of the Rheims cathedral, but stated
his belief that it would some day bs
repaired. There are models of the
statues and wonderful windows and
From these the new can be-msae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

jeremiah A OLeary Of New York,
City and John T. Ryan Of Buffalo. who
fed some time ago. have been indicted
along with Albert Paul Fricke. Willard
j. Robinson. Nine. Maria de Victorica,
Carl Won Rodiger and others on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

[BT UNITED PREss1
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Prest6en
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

charge Of violating the Espionage Act
by furnishing information harmful to
the United States to the Germans. The
woman and Rodiger are charged with
distributing large sums Of money for
the plot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

CONTINUED on page ffve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

When You Buy War
Savings Stamps You Do
Not Give--You Receive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
S1iIl\n

\ rescue mat HDtut written lo
the 4,oupim vw ,uH...J the other
dny~bt N"trus Vrrt coast sudlun m
hollywood VIfh NInla Itup dainty
star of llur jean. The NudaK
Trl 'i'r,ptrrr Ahrpd" and other
Metro suD.'asoa bon M" rulo of the
ru,,uDd FOR Me. buut y,4tyinE to
,lIuh down % chimney Tor % scene
iu 'Thr sight Riders her forth
coming Metro production. became
Nodrd ftat ,o that ln the purlnnce
of ulmium. thc needed - special rc-
lease.
Miss Dana could neither get up nor
down iu her brick prison and the
moro She Irueglcd the more the SCOT
falned on trr rurlS and cheeks
II seems that q NAH got caught In
a portion ut Mics DanHS costume,
and as her arms were plnioned In
front of h"r by tho narrowness ot
tho flue, she couldn't reach a. Aftrr
ten minutes OF anguish a rope wa'
dropped from tho top Of the chin
ncy and the star hauled up. covered
with CRIME There wns rent In hei
dress and her feelings had beer
wounded.
After her experience Miss Dana II
content to leave the chimney climb
irg monopoly to the elderly white
whsltcred gentleman known as Sant'
Claus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
THE KAISER" ISA
TREMENDOUS HIT
Biggest Film Sensation OF
the Year Coming to Ma
jestic Highly PraiseasS-

The biggest film sensation Of the
year ~ The Kaiser Rupert Ju-
llan's big production that has Just
set New York and other eastern
cities wild As The kaiser Is
coming TO the Majestic In few days,
the following review 10y the critic OF
the billboard written after seeing itH
,first run In New York, viii be inter
estinE 10 Tulsa film fans
rupert Jullan's film feature pro
ductiou. The Kaiser the Ilcnst Of
berlin, entered Saturday night upon
an Indefinite run at the broadway
theater, New York II Is powerful. 1t
IL convincing. It In a picture worthy
" the history making age which has
produced u II moves one 20 tears,
il stirs ones patriotism and 1t brings
II prayer To ones lips.
THE Kaiser tells us nothing We
do not know. but before we have
gained our knowledge hy reading.
Now We I've In H. The printed lin"
has It's limitations NE ~ cogniLant
of no such limits what We have
read has impressed uH what we see
on the screen lnaThc Kaiser domi
mates us o.
To begin with the author has
taken little license with the facts
conforming with almost absolute u
delity to tho truth In this instance
the truth has been found drnmati,
enough The picture Is made strone
by the contrasts which are drawn
IN opens with some charming pic,
. ,.,,.. - t,.stnVtl lfp tho hNunN
/ simple every day existence Of th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

people of Belgium II brings the
audience intimately into the home
Ut0 uf Mhrcas, the blacksmith or
Iouvain Thus far the picture Is the
essence Of poetry.
Then is shown the kaiser In tho
ntmosphcre OF imperialism. lie
comes before the audience like a
black cloud across sunlit sky Then
comes the rape OF belgium "a screen
chapter written IN blood fire and
horrAr. I'm a most dramatic way all
the big events leading to Americas
entry into the war ar etouchcd upon
and an audiences patriotic impulses
/ are worked up 10 a fever pitch long
before the big climax comes. The
author finally invades the future,
landing the allied troops IN Berlin
and turning the kaiser over u prls-
Oncr of King Albert of belgium.
Then he finds himself tailed with a
formidable Taller I'm the person of the
same humble blacksmith Of LouNnln.
who figured so prominently IN the
early part " the story
Rupert Jullau'a impcrsunation "
tho kaiser is WJNerly one lie
never drops the" well known tenn
pcraWental qualities Of the kaiser.
His impctuoslty ms quick. nervous
step, his gestures ot lmpdtiCnCc and
disgust are never oycrdTtwua In
makeup aud Tn acting qualities Jul
Han is al all Times the kaiser our
knowledge of him has permitted us 10
draw mental pictures Of Nj Julian
Is supported bN a lcnghthy and cap
able east which Includes SUCH we'll
known PLAYERS Us Allen Sears. Nigel
de Brulllrr. Lon Chanry. Mark Fen
ton. Harry Carter. W It natuhridgc.
Harry Won MetrE Walter Bchsco,
/ Wldsworth Hauh. Winter Hyll
/ Elmo. Lincoln. Robert Gordon. Jo-
'spph Girari Alfred Allen. Harry
Holden, George 3upp. Ruth clifford.
BotY Carpenter Ruby Lafayette,
Gretchen Lcderor and Zoe Rae
Famous characters embraced un-
der the allied battle flags to be- seen
are President Wilson. Ambassador
Gerard. General rorshing General
na!g. General Jurfrc, General Dtuz
and kiur Albert Of belgium
practically every important char
nctcr I'm the German Cour, is pro
rrntcd. liwludlnE Ecthmauu-i iioU-
veg. Admiral Won rusrutl Genera.
tNlkcnhaNr. General Nou Nc~clur
General won den GuItz, General Nou
Wellington. General ,nu Hartzen
durt General ,op Rucsgclheim.
From a production standpoint tho
.wn,t infinite plans havr been taken
'ir every detail The photography /,
Uf fhp hlgh,--e excellence.
THE ktlspr# s,puaTID MAS urg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
The Song of Songs"

PALACE ORCHESTRA
Sore en- T m e IL: 80,
l2:45, 2, BIS, 4:30, 5:45,
7, 8:15, $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

tho production. which Is being eN-
hiited ut the Convention hail. ana OIL
these MIR. Tourneur says
"Nudi,y In itself is not objection
able unless 1t is used as means 10
attract an unhealthy mind. Nude
figures In The Blue Bird are pre-
seuted I'm such a manner that they
viii be viewed with reverence
rather than excite thoughts OF i'm
modesty.
AN absolutely nude figure sym
bolizing innocence and purity, or
compared 10 too much exposure ui
the clothed body for a sinister pur'
pose. Tho appeal Is entirely dt
ferent. In the one there being nc
shadow of sexuallty and in the otheI
the thought biting entirely sugges
tive. In making the production
kept in mind the idealism OF tn
author and endeavored to picturiz'
| hts thoughts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
CONVENTION HALL.

One ot the most remarkable OF
the theatrical seasons productions
booked for presentation the flrs
time here at Convention hall IL Re
dsmptlon." featuring Evelyn Nesblt
and her son Russell Thaw.
Miss Nesbit became screen star
over night Her unbounded ability
as an emotional actress, her beauty
charm and personality ranks her
with the foremost stars OF the
photOdramatic stage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

talking and ncrobatic novelty; Oneill
lIros, comedy singing and dancing
Robert Shermans comedy plnylet
entitled "Pinched Edmonds & La
Nellc. comedy singing. talking and
dancing Ie Forrest Bros. & Fake
TOse Minstrel BOYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
CnNNENrInN HALL

Maurice TourReur, the French dl-
rector who produced Maurice Mae
torlincks The Blue Bird for Art
craft is noted for his artistic tech
nlQUh Nndc figures are shown In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

The Norwegian government has
appropriated s7.OOO,O0O TO assist in
tensive agricultural development. OF
this amount. 81. 500 600 is to main
tain low maximum prices for cattle
feed and fertilizer,
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
CAMP MEADE NEXT
TO TOP IN HEALTH
REPORT FOR WEEK

with but one exception. Camp
Meade had the smallest increase in
diseases OF all reported types of any
OF the thIrty-flve national army, ma
tional guard and regular army camps
during the week ending April B, as
shown by the report OF Surgeon Gen
eral Gorgas, just made public.
Meade's remarkable small figure OF
lis per thousand for new cases Is
surpassed only by Camp Hancock. Au-
gusta, Ga, with 1913. There were but
four new cases OF pneumonia, thirteen
OF measles, and four of scarlet fever.
Meade'S non-effective rate, comprising
old and new cases, was 30.2 on the
last day OF the week. as compared to
an average rate Of 54.3 for all national
army camps. The average rate for
camps in all branches was 46.4
Deaths in the regular army increas-
ed from 90 to 11e. from 20 to AZ in the
national guard, and from 11S to 1e9
in the national army. Meade had two
deaths from pneumonia. Continued
Of influenza and mumps II
shown by the report.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
EVOLVE C|TY-WIDE
PLAN Of WAR. TIME
PUDL|CFESTNALS

A city wide plan for public featI-
vale in war time, including 4 big
Fourth Of July celebration. will be
placed before the Board of Education
at its next meeting. April l..
The plan. which has been work ed
oIt by the Drama League of America
and Miss Cecil r. Norton. general
secretary of community centers. is to
give recreation to the thousands of
war workers who will probably be de-
prived OF their summer vacation on
account Of extraordinary war work.
The proposed Fourth OF July fes-
tival will be staged on the Capitol
grounds. 1t Will be a large pageant.
enacted in several different spots. on
the terraces and down in the little
valleys. Dances OF the allied coun-
tries and folksong will be a feature
The second event for war workers
summer gayety is a drama, Joan of
Arc 1t is great musical drama
The thought will be expressed in
swelling music and martial notes with
no words.
The third festival proposed is for
late September, a harvest home festi-
val.
Each one of these three summer
festivals will require thousands of
participants and many local orches-
tras.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
TEACHERS QUIT JOBS
BECAUSE OF Low PAY

Low teachers salaries are forcing
persons trained in that profession
into other fields OF endeavor, thereby
leaving a serious shortage of compe-
tent instructors throughout the coun-
try. it was developed today at the
meeting of the Commission on the
National Emergency in Education. at
the National Education Association
headquarters, 400 Massachusetts,
avenue.
"It is a tragedy that normal school
graduates are leaving the teaching
profession to work in laundriss,
stores, and restaurants" declared
Mary c. Bradford, State superin-
tsndent OF Colorado and president OF
the association. Society owes it to
the children ito provide them with
adequately trained and well paid
teachers"
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
DIFFICULT TASK.

Smithsrs iE writing a book"
What's his subject"
Telephone Etiquette Hes just
writing . chapter on the fellow who
calls strangers to the phpne and asks:
Who IL talking At last accounts
he was searching the dictionary for
extra-profane descriptive words.'
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
NEW LOAN TO FRANCE.

A new credit OF S125,0o0. 900 has
been extended to France by this Gov
eminent. This brings FRANCES total
to $1,565. 900 900, and the total loans
to the allies to $5,2s5, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

These are days of rumors and reports that grow
up overnight and unsettIe the minds of patriotic
citizens. Most of them wholly false, many are
due to enemy propaganda The more alarming they
are the more likely is that their origin and purpose
are Teutonic. To combat these stories of ships
torpedoed and regiments destroyed you have only
10 know the facts, for TRUTH now as ever is mighty
and will prevail. To get these facts in concise and
instantly accessible FORM presented without bias or
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

partizanship, with no attempt TO magnify or min
imize the truth, you have merely to read THE LIT
ERARY DIGEST This greatest of news-weeklies
keeps you accurately informed on all world events
of interest in the fields of politics. art literature,
science religion, social service, etc 1t saves YOU
the labor of reading host of newspapers and mag
aznes, giving you the cream of their contents in
concise form. Keep posted on all the real news of
the day by studying this impartial record of actual
happenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21

hibits introduced in evidence at the
recent trial In Chicago OF 100 mem
| berg Of the l. W. w. These letters
were written by big Bin Haywood
and Jack Law. both of whom now are
serving 20 year terms in Lcavenworth
prison. and show the close connection
Of Charles f. Ware of Aberdeen, the
Townley league candidate for treas
urer Of South Dakota, with Haywood
and the |. w. w. Law and one Riley,
who now Is in the South Dakota peni-
Tertiary for ]. ". W. lawlessness
committed in Day county, were shell
tered in Wares ahOuGe while in Aber-
deem, and Ware, according 10 Laws
letters TO Haywood, had joined him
in an enterprise to fix prospective
jurors about TO try a fellow worker
in the courts at Aberdeen. Haywood.
in his reply to the Law letter No. j,
said:
81 can understand your trip with
Ware. l am mighty glad that you got
in touch with him. From the way he
writes, he is made of the right kind Of
stuff"
In q second communication to Hay
wood, Law refers TO the trip made
with Ware, the Townley handpicked
candidate reporting as follows;
81 have been in the country one
day aad RAD good results. We haze
seen scN eraI Of the prospective Jurors
and feel fine at the success we have
had so far Sentiment seems good
for the fellow worker and we don't
anticipate much trouble in winning
the case. Funds are coming in
fairly good
To thus Haywood rejoined with the
following:
Il think the work you have done
with Ware, that Of investigating the
jurors who will probably be called
in the Schmidt case, was of the most
importance. There Is nothing Ike
knowing the men before they go into
the trial of the case"
Letters by Ware also forge more
closely the links in this chain Of evil
dence connecting lie Sueur and other
Nonpartisan league leaders and its
candidate for the treasurership or
South Dakota with /. w. w. convicted
in federal court Of being traitors TO
the government. The effect on the
IoyaI-minded farmers of South Da-
kota cannot fail Of being detrimental
to Townley and his league.