davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
A
HAMMOND MAN

\ G. MarIatt. Of Hammond is one Of
the l. w ". who was convicted in Chi
cago yesterday after long trial. Mar
latt was an engineer and prominent
E r. T before he allowed himself to
drift into the vagaries OF / W. Wism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
RUSHING AID
TO THE CzECHS
- TNITEp TREss-I

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19--Wtth the
Siberian winter approaching -ntentc
governments are striving to rush aid
to 81 Czecho- -slovaks and aid them to
Withstand the hardships ahead. These
troops who have been making a Wig
orous stand in the heart of Russia arr
practically without food. clothing or
munitions and arc franticaly appeal
ing to the allies. Relief is being held
up by the difficulty in organizing the
economic mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
CROWDER ISSUES
SPECIAL CALL

WASHINGTON. Aug 19-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today Issued
call for 5,709 white registrants for
special grammar school instruction. The
men will entrain Sept. 2
Indiana 515. Voluntary enllztnents
will be accepted on this call until Aug
ust IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
Death of Anna Winkler.

Anna Winkler. % year old daughter
- Mrs Fran.is Winkler of 773 Hob
atan street Hammond. died at theis
home YESTERDAY morning
The funeral II te he'd Wednesday
morning at c-sht v'eiock at s. Jo-
senh's church. iuteiment in St. Jo
seph's cemetet Undertaken Emmerling
il Charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
DEAD SOLDIER
OF ROSS BELONGED
TO GARY co. F

Word is received from East Chicago
that Harold Goodrich Of Ross township.
who was reported killed last week was
a member Of Co, F Of Gary at one time,
and after receiving his training in the
old co. was transferred TO a regular
army unit as was the most of the men
IF the original company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
SCHOOL TEACHER
FIND ROOMS GONE

A hdndred and forty school teachers
returnlac, TO Hammond after the sum
mer vacation are fndin& as they be
gin t. arrive that rooms are mighty
scarce and they are up against IL for
nlarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GERMANS
IN DESPERATE
RESISTANCE
rL-N1rEp PRESS CABLEGRAM. ]

PARIS. Aug l9.-The Germans are
desperately resisting at Roye prepara-
tory to the supreme effort necessary to
cxtricate themselves from their danger
Gus positions.
Meanwhile the enemy is constructing
an unusually powerful defensive line to
protect Nesle. six miles northeast of
R5ye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
FURTHER PROGRESS
IN FLANDERS

TIrNrTED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON. Aug. 19.-Further progress
in Flanders and penetration Of the
enemy lines in the Arras sector was
reported BY Field Marshal Haig today.
A German attack on front of more
than two miles between Meteren and
outtersteere in an effort to win back
ground was completely repulsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GERMANS OCCUPY
RUSS CITIES

rT-N1rED PRESS CABLEaRAM.I
ZURICH. Aug. 19.-Nltebsk is occu-
pied by a German force as we'll as
SmoIensl with the approval of the boil
sheviki Warsaw dispatch declared to-
cav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
56 HUN PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN

TUNrTED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
LONDON Aug. 19-Destruction OF
FIVE German aeroplanes and hostile
observation balloon was reported to-
day in the official air N ministry COM
muniage Three British machines fail
ed to return. Thirteen tons of bombs
were dropped on various detectives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
THREE MEN
BADLY BURNED,
IMPROVING

The three men burned last Tuesday
when a pot Of molten STAG exploded at
NO. l open hearth are reported as re
covering at the hospital Seventeen
other men received minor burns and
nineteen were exposed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
BOAT
IS TORPEDOED

10y UNITED Press
WASHINGTON Aug. 19--sinking of
the Norwegian bark Nordhav. 100 miles
off Cape Henry by German submarin"
was reported today by the navy depart
mcnt. The crew Of 25 were picked ur
By a naval vessel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
ITALY REPORTS
PATROL ACTIVITY

[UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMJ
ROME, Aug. 19.-Patrol activity on
various portions OF the front vas re-
ported by the Italian war Office today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKE ADVANCE

TTNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
LONDON, Aug. l9. 4-2o p m-French
troops have advanced two kilometers
between IassiEny and the Oise. reach
ing HameI. according to reports this
afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
T.. S. TAYLOR
APPOINTED

tBy UNITED PREssl
W-ASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-L- :. Taylor
today was appointed federal manager
oI the Pullman car lines by Directo~
General McAdoo His headquarters will
be In Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS GARY

c y. Cough former Gary business
man and manager OF the Glenn Park
Lumber Company. but now OF Akron, o.
visited in Gary the last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
NORMAN APPOINTED

The Board Of public works has ap-
pointed William Norman as street COM
missioner TO take the place LETT vacant
oy the resignation Of ". F. Brunt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

The kaiser it at ba.. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
VIENNA CLAIMS
ITALIAN ATTEMPTS
FRUSTRATED
FUNIrED Press CABLEGRAN ]

VIENNA, via London. Aug 19-"On
the Piave an Italian scouting party
was frustrated" the Austrian war Of
fee announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

ARE ALLIED WITH
THE ZECHS
II-N1rEn PREss CAnLEaRAM

JNIIE1 fFEss NAb-ElNAAI
ROME. Aug. 19.-Montenegrin troops
.siIl tight ct the side of the czech units
on the Italian front, It was announced
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
DYNAMITE:
SOME PET?
Yes QUITE
Big Bunch of Hammond
Boys Have Left Camp
Taylor for Alabama; $50
Draftees Are Now Scat
tered Far and Wide.

Thousands Of Hammond people saw
the famous 200 odd leave the city on
the 23rd of July TIE TINES is glad 10
get the following splendid letter from
Musician G. L. Hidinger concerning
Dynamite" and the bunch who have
left for Alamaba.
Camp Taylor Aug II. 1918.
Editor TINES.
Please publish this if no trouble to
you. these names who have left here for
some southern post in Alabama. for ar
tillery service. The spirit of 80 still
remains with the 200 odd men who left
Hammond on 2Srd of last month and a
soldiers farewell was the only thing
that marked the departure of these men
from Taylor for another camp. All were
glad to be going. Most all of the Ham
mond boys have left here or have been
transferred 10 other duties and some
twenty viii remain here for duty for
while.
We have our great Dynamite now
and she Is sure some kid" the friend
Of officers and men combined. Every
body says something complimentary
about her etc. She is after the kaisers
goat. Quite a number of the boys
names may be missing in this list but
with apologies I did the best a soldier
could do. Hoping this is in time for
Mondays publication OF the paper We
all remain true Hammond citizens and
soldiers of and for the United States
of America.
And we won I come back
TIL it's over. over there.
Respectfully. in uniform
MUSICIAN c. l. HIIDINGER
33rd Co, 9th Bn. 159 Dep. Brig
Camp Taylor. Ky.
Left for southern post. possibly in
Alabama artillery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

Buy a Thrift Stamp toCay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

Paul Book Hansen
7. Graft Berry
Beckman Beiling
L. Hodgnan u. Hcpner
a. Anderson Hage
q. Anderson Henderson
7. Magadencc Kooz-
J. Croswick Kinney
f Miller r. Reese
{. Miller II Black
L. Arnold " Hamilton
9. Bowman Dimm
D. BOYLE T. Johnson
w Whitmore Bossard
T. Carey GODFREY
H. Towle T. Gard
Hacket r. Huieaza
&C.. Griswold = Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

Continued on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

Continued on page SIX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08
TRENCH BATTLE
TO Be RESUMED
GERMANS ARE UNABLE TO BREAK
THROUGH LINES IN FLANDERS,
AND OLD.TIME WARFARE is IN
PROGRESS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, May 81. w. T. Mason,
war expert for the United Press, COM
menting on the situation along the
western front today. says:
Won Hindenburgs war of movement,
which was to force the Allies out of
their trenches and permit Germany to
win by superior tactical ability has set
! tied back into trench conditions again,
with the permanent advantage wholly
on the side of the Allies superior man
power.
The major result OF Won linden
burg's drive has been the extension of
the German front, accompanied by a
serious decline, through casualties of
the number of German soldiers who
can hold the enlarged line of trenches.
American troops are fast arriving in
France by tens of thousands to re-
place the Anglo French losses and to
take over important sectors of the
trenches.
Won Hindenburg has no such reserve
force. Hence his mad adventure in
search of a war of movement must be
regarded as a gigantic blunder with
the return to trench methods of fight
ing.
The only possible element of success
for the Hohenzollerns in the present
situation should be the ending of the
war under the conditions now existing
If that were to occur Won Hindenburg
could we'll claim victory. Any other
development than this, which in itself
is inconceivable, must create increas-
lng despair among those Germans who
still retain normal reasoning facul-
ties.
A simple continuation of the old
condition of deadlock win find Won
Hindenburg in a far worse position
than he was before he began his drive
for the capture of the channel ports.
Not only is his manpower depleted
and his defensive front increased. but
also he has now created at home an
lintensiyely disappointed public opin-
ion. There can be no question but
that German expectations were wildly
optimistic for quick and victorious
peace when Won Hindenburg's offensive
was so grandiloquently started seven
weeks ago. The disappointment which
is spreading throughout the central en-
pires will be very important factor
in the future developments of the war.
These conditions fully justify the feel
ings of citation which are said to ex-
list at General Foeh's headquarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08
ministration. +"

ullu1SIraLlOu.
In twenty states, total of more
than thirty health zones surrounding
the military camps have been estab-
lished, each with a separate, careful
ly planned cooperative health or
ganization. The Public Health Ser
vice, the state and local health au-
thorities, and the American Red Cross
combine in this cooperative move
me MT The general plan is to galvan-
ize local health authorities into ac-
ton, to support and widen the scope
of state health authorities, to supple
ment but not supplant them. One
object is to stimulate and strengthen
local and state health activities that
the improvement shall be permanent
after the guiding hand of the federal
service has been removed.
An experienced sanitarian has been
placed in charge and given a compe-
tent staff Local funds were supple
mented by Red Cross funds and by
funds which Congress appropriated.
Stimulated by the presence Of large
number of soldiers, the communities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08

were found to be eager to pass ordi--
nances to protect the health of these
men
Health measures adopted in these
military zones have been grouped
principally around the control Of COM
municable diseases and the precau-
tions include investigation, preven-
ton, quarantine, disqualification and
clinical treatment of these diseases.
Isolation hospitals and clinics have
been found necessary in combating
one Of the most common diseases fall
ing within this class.
Supervision of food supplies, espe-
cially milk and milk products, is car
ried out by systematic inspections and
typhoid and smallpox vaccinations.
of persons employed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08
VI, ]. HARRIS To
STUMP THE STATE
CANDIDATE FOR THE UNITED
STATES SENATE RETURNS TO
GEORGIA TODAY AND PLANS TO
BEGIN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-William j..
Harris, candidate for the United States
Senate against Thomas w. Hardwick,
is expected to return tonight or to-
morrow morning from Washington,
where he has practically wound UP his
affairs as chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, and will now de-
vote his entire time continuously to the
active campaign in Georgia. He will
make one more trip to Washington
on May 80 to turn over his Office to his
successor, but that will take him only
two or three days.
Mr.. Harris plans to deliver a speech
in every county in the state. He will
follow closely the lines of his OPEN
ing speech at Waycross about two
weeks ago, in which he scored Senator
Hardwick's record as a friend of the
liquor interests, the corporations and
the kaiser. Already strong in south
Georgia, Mr. Harris opening speech
made thousands of new SUPPORTS, and
it is now generally admitted that he
is leading the field in that section OF
the state.
Hon. L. S. Ledbetter, a prominent
citizen of Cedartown, where Mr.. Har-
ris' home is situated, and a member
of the house of representatives from
Polk countq, is in charge of Mr.. Har-
ris' campaign headquarters here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08
GENERAL HEALTH TO Be
IMPROVED FROM CAMP RULES

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Extra-
ordianry measure have been taken
by the Public Health Service to pre-
vent communication of disease between
civil and military populations where
military camps have been established
This general scheme of health con-
servation, constitutes what the gov
eminent officials call "a hitherto un-
paralleled demonstration in efficient
public health organization and adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08
CHANGE In HOUR OF
VICTORY" PRAYER SERVICE

The second of the Wednesday prayer
services for the success of Allied arms
and victory for democracy was held
today in the Presbyterian church with
a large attendance. Rev. Paul w. Ellis
pastor of First Methodist church, con-
Quoted the service, and considerable
interest was developed. A feature Of
the gathering was announcement of a
change in the hour of meeting, it be-
ing determined to hold next Wednes-
days service at o'clock, instead Of
at the noon hour The services will
continue to be held in the Presbyterian
church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
Today's casualty list contains total
of seventy-five names, including thir-
teen killed in action, three missing, two
deaths from accidents and three deaths
from disease; thirteen wounded Sc
verely and forty-one wounded slightly.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
lI(Z EXpECTS FUMHER FIGHTING
Also Believes Austrians Will
 Strike on Italian Front

London, April 4.-"There are indi- 1 cations that an Austrian attack on 1 Italy is in preparation, and we shall
 not be surprised if it develops before l long" said Major General F. B. Mau- ] rice, chief director of military opera tions at the war office, in his weekly | talk.
 General Maurice also indicated his belief that further gigantic battles were in prospect on the western front. For the moment" he said, after
 a series of great battles, the front both north and south of the Somme has reached a condition of stability. But 1 We are only at the beginning of April, which is earlier than the beginning of the offensive last year, and a whole years campaigning season is still be- fore us.
 Tt would be futile to think the Ger
 man operations at an end" The Germans, General Maurice said, were making a great effort in the air at a time when the Allies were
 somewhat crippled by the loss of many airdromes and much equipment. "The German principle" he went On, lis to concentrate everything on
 whatever they undertake. That prin- ciple is being applied to the western front. That is why they stopped bonn harding London. While the Allies still retain superiority in the air and @ preponderance of men and ma chimes, we are far from having any thing like command of the air. The enemy is able to take as many photo graphs as he requires and to conduct the necessary reconnaissance and scouting by air.
 Discussing casualties, General Mau- rice said:
 There is no question that the Ger | man losses in the past fortnight have 1 been very considerably heavier than 1 ours"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

or whether it is solely due to the fact that he found that it was impOs- sible even for him to swerve the Anti Saloon league from it's infiexible ad- herence to n-partisanship, and inn possible to use it to advance his po- litical fortunes in another try for the presidency on the prohibition issue we do not presume to say.
 As an eloquent speaker in behalf of the prohibition movement, a man who can bring out a crowd and who can persuade and convince great many members of that crowd MT. Bryan is a most highly desirable ad- dition to the temperance ranks. But as a leader, as a supposed strateglst ae 8. general as one charged with re- sponsibility for planning, MT Bryan is frankly a joke so far as the pro- hibition moveme is concerned.
 Tn our judgment the purpose be- hind the new Dry Federation is tWo-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
DRY CHIEF WOULD
 REPUDIATE BRYAN
Expresses Opinion He Is Prohibi-
 tionist for Political Purposes

The repudiation of William Jen- nings Bryan as "leader' of the pro- hlbition movement in this country is advocated in an article published by William H. Anderson, state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, in th:s weeks number of the American Issue, the official organ of the league. MT. Anderson says he doubts Mr. Bryan's disinterested purpose as a prohibitionist, and declares that the movement as a stepping stone from ambitions for 1920.
 "We were glad" says MT. Ander- son in his article, ito have MT. Bryan come out and espouse the cause of prohibition even though he was late in connecting himself with this great moral movement as he was in taking the American side of our controversy with Germany. He was even worse than a pactfst on prohibition for it has been only a little over four years since MT Bryan stumped the state of Maryland and threw the entire weight of his influence in behalf of the election as United States senator of a man who was backed by the un- speaka ble liquor ring of Baltim ore City, In return for services he had rendered that ring in betraying the passage of a local option law in that state, after we had already won a man who has since been repudiated by the people of Maryland as soon as they got him on his merits with out inter ference from Washington
 MT. Anderson directs his attack simultaneously at MT. Bryan and the so-called Dry Federation" of which MT. Bryan is president. According to Mir. Anderson, the federation was formed for no other purposes than to get a national prohibition organiza- ton behind Bryan and to gratify the spite of some prohibition party el,- emies of the Anti-Saloon League. MT. Anderson points out that although the so-called Dry Federation has been widely heralded as a "colossal com bination of all temperance or ganizations," it does not in fact in clude either the Anti-Saloon League, which has been the great pra ctical working agency for bringing temper ance legislation to pass, or the Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union
 MT. Anderson says the so-called "Dry Federation'' was started by Pro- lessor Charles Scanlon, a party pro- hibitionist a "bitter opponent of the Anti-Saloon league" In a supplement tary statement on the subject MT. Anderson said yesterday that the Dry Federation is frankly partisan in it's political affiliations, whereas 1t has teen the determined object of pro- hibition workers heretofore to keep the issue of prohibition out of poli-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Lost As At Ncrdun.

Paris, April 4.-'The Germans lost the present battle on Monday and Tuesday of last week just as they lost the battle of Verdun on Feb. A. 1916. imm ediately after they captured Douaumont" This statem ent is boldly made in an article in the Petit Journal Tuesday morning by Abel Ferry, former under secretary for foreign affairs He recalls the fact that on that day the French had scarcely any reserves between the Verdun bridges and the Germans; yet, through ignorance, hesitation. fatigue or exhaustion of manpower, the en- emy did not follow up his success. The present battle, he contends, was lost by the Germans when, as at Yer dun, it became 8 race between the two sides to bring up reserves.
 Now that the French reserves are available,'' says M. Ferry, leach Ger man division finds itself faced with another division ready for defense or attack. The second phase of the battle has begun, namely, the wear ing down phase"
 M Ferry asserts that the present struggle is equal to five battles of Verdun rolled into one, alike as re- gards the material employed, the length of the attacking front. the distance of the advance, the impor- tance placed on it by the Germans as a means of securing Prussian dom- ination, and in the moral and polit- ical consequences which the stopping of the offensive will create.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

tics entirely and to make it purely nOn-partisan moral issue.
 The part of MT. Anderson's article that calls for the repudiation of MT. Bryan says:
 We do not know why MT. Bryan saw fit to accept the presidency of this Dry Federation after he had as- sured the Anti Saloon league that he would not do so unless the league and the w. c. T. U. were part of it. Whether his action is due to a prev ious promise made on the assumption that he could personally deliver the Anti-Saloon league into this Fedora ton, and which he had to keep even though he failed to handle the league,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

fights, but he found time Sunday to Rochester toI situation with political and complications. End is announced that this n : is to cover New York,
 way, the republican pal ger of ultimately putin cation by itself if som hurry and stick an oar
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
DN'T SUFFER { WITH NEURALG|A
Use Soothing Musterole

PWhen those sharp pains go shooting
 Trough your head, when your skull kems as if it would split, just rub a 8tle Musteroie on your temples and Eek. It draws out the inflammation.
 lothes away the pain, usually giving
 aick relief.
 lMustero!e is a clean, white ointment, Eade with oil of mustard. Better than hustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec Bmmend Musterole for sore throat, bron- |titis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural Fia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, |urnbago, pains and aches of the back or bints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, shilblains, frosted feet - colds of the Ehest Git often prevents pneumonia). It Ea always dependable.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size $2.50.