davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Ind where she had gone to attend a re-
union. Her return trip was by auto.
Mrs. p. c. Stevens Of 477 Bauer street
returned Sunday evening from Camp
Taylor where she spent several DAYS
visiting with her husband
sam Ahalman Of los Logan street i
a. St Margarets hospital with typhoid
fever. lie was taken there Thursday.
and from reports is some better today
though his fever is stu high
Mrs. Walter Price and Mrs Gerald
Haines visited the Great Lakes Train
ing Stetion LAST Friday
Mr. and Mrs Charles scrimgcr. SIS
State street. entertained as guests at
their home since Saturday the follow
ing relatives Mr.. and Mrs David
Scrimeer of South Haven, Mich. father
and mother OF Mr. Scrlmger also LIS
sister Mrs Archie Collins and her hus-
hand and two CHILDREN OrVile and Ruth
Of Glen. Mich The party motored
through making the trip Of $50 miles
without "A puncture. They came through
Hartford St Joe. Benton Harbor Mich
igan city arr Gary They eft for their
home Monday. after a very pleasant
Visit here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
ARMY MEN
CONFIDENT ON
CLEANUP

Continues from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Mrs. Albert Guize Of Sheffield avenu
re turned Saturday evening from Denver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Mrs. Waiter Price and Mrs. Gerale
Haines visited the Great Lakes Train
ing Station LAST Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Earl Began Of the Great Lakes Train
ins Staten spent Sunday evening with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Gerald Haines Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station was home for
the week end and was accompanied by
his wife's cousin Floyd Duckworth Of
St. Paul MINI. who is also at the Great
Lakes. a five O'Clock dinner was given
sunday evening at the home Of Mrs.
IIaines parent Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth
Of Harrison street with the following
guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Guise. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Gordan and
Gerald Price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

WANTED Boarderz and BOOMERS -
private family. sos state ST. Ham
mend 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

All knitters of the haywood Auxiliary
Of the Red Cross are requested to be at
the Industrial High school Wednesday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

The Summer half holidays are over
well be open all day Thursday from
now ON. LION STORE. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

The Summer half-holidays are ever
vel. be open all day Thursday from
row on. LION STORE. Hammond.
9-3-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Nj and Mrs. Feter P. Reinemann. 579
Forty-seVenth street Milwaukee, Wis.
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Marie to Gustav Brumm of Ham
mond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Ind. where she had gone to attend re-
union Her return trip was by auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Miss Laura swiney of Chlcago was
the week end guest Of Miss Margaret
Nellie al her home in South Holman
street. remaining over Labor Day.
Arthur Stewart Of the Great Lake Naval
Training Station was also a guest Of
the Nellie home over Saturday and sun
day.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
WANT TO HELP
ALL SUFFERERS
Mobile Man Tells of His Avn
full Trouble.
had SUFFERED FOR
THREE LONG YEARS
II Am Building Up and Get
ting Stronger Every Day"
Says Fleming.

81 know there must be thou
sands Of people suffering the
same way | did, and for their
benefit, | want to tell how | got
rid Of my trouble" said Il. NJ
Fleming, 1904 Dauphin ST.,
Mobile, Ala, "a few days ago.
MY stomach had been all
wrong for three years or longer,
and it didn't matter what l tried
to eat, there was nothing that
didn't give me misery from in
digestion. 1t seemed like food
would turn Ms sour as vinegar
in my stomach and form gas
that would bloat me until |
could hardly get my breath. l
got so would turn sick at the
sight of anything TO eat
"But that's all over now,
and | am well man, for |
heard about Tanlac and started
taking il aud have been improv
ing ever since. can sit down
to as large meal as anybody
aud eat every bite of it and en-
joy it without any trouble after
wards. Tanlac has done more
than relieve my trouble, for |
am building up and getting
stronger ever day. am glad
to recommend il, for know
il will help person who has
the same trouble
The genuine Tanlac is sold in
Big Stone Gap by the Mutual
Pharmacy, and also by the fol
lowing agents in nearby towns:
Old Dominion Drug o., APP
palachin, and L. Q. Blair,
Olinger. ADV.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

John Kendrick Bangs, the
noted lecturer aud philosopher,
Will give uu address before the
Normal School Mt very early
date, DR.. Bangs is only one Of
the distinguished lecturers and
group of entertainers that will
appear ut the Normal School
this session The Clifford Dew
ereux Company, presenting
some of Shakespeare plays and
other classical plays, will
spend three days at the Normal
School some time during the
First Quarter.
The furniture and equipment
of the Literary Society Halls
will be considerably increased
early this session. These So.
cieties are amongst the most
influential and helpful organ
izations in the institution. The
contribution they make in the
education and training of the
young women in debate, ora
ton and essay will prove of
incalculuble benefit TO them in
the future.
The interest in the four. year
courses leading to the Bachlor's
Degree isvery encouraging \
large number of young women
are registering for these
courses.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
List of Young Men Who Re-
Gently Entrained for
Camp Lee.

Alvin I'LL, John L. Wircman, Creed
Finley Polly. Abe Bailey Everett BAR
nell, William NJ llunsuckcr, Elmer Xii.
gore, Claude G. Moscly, Willard Patton
Boggs Noah Garrison, Farris Mullins.
Riley Sylvester Collier, Harry Gibson.
Chas. Sexton, Andrew J Wailcn, Frank
Forgarty, John Robert Upchurch. James
Boiling, Bradley Fields. Monroo Perry.
mp Collins, Walter 5, Horn, Earnest =
Williams, jasper Hess, Thomas Dough.
ton, hmery Preston Boiling, Aubrey l..
Adams, Robert Miller Lowell rompson,
David II Dolby. Dewey Irvine Whssaicy.
fora Earnest Great. John jacob Hyatt.
W. NJ Collier, Charlie Collins, Il l..
Bullion. Jamcs Il. Crccoh, John Daniels
Ira d Peck, Walter Gillian. " ~
llenslcy, W. hoOd, William Stinsou
Hill. Mckinley I.aNton. Anvil Lawson.
Taylor " IIouchns, Isaac Walker XII.
gore, u IS Collins, Il l.. iilankenbeck.
Ter, L. G Mead, jss smith, Denver
Bro,sn. c. T. Collier, g II Scattcr;ield
J. +. Townsend, William Campbell. II. j
Nelson. III L. Owens, j W Lane Bry.
an Nicely, ID, u. Willis, Nj; Vance. l.. II
Powell, Earnest Blcnde!l. William Bruce,
Earnest Amyx, y W klcpyers, j. II.
Farmer, W | Carter, Alex Palmer John
Lee, VIII Cox, Floyd Neal, G. r. Vaughn
Walker Rsney. q. a. Conahne, Clydc
SAndige, II y, Hanover, j. u Hamilton
w. G, RlEirner, A. y Miller, Chas. Poin.
dexter, Morley Spears. X. Is Lyt,le
Bryan jackson, ". NJ. jenkins. +. T.
Bradshaw, &. q. Keys, Ebert Roberts
j. f. Wolfc, ..r, Eekei rrnsley, Il. b.
Lewis, Naroiiau Meade, NJ. c. Stidhsm.
II. l.. Walters, Enoch West, W. 81. Ii!
kens, Il Is. jenkins, Dave Stargiil, Vii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

for induction into the Stud,n,.
Army Training Corps who Nv
not completed the equivalent as
thirteen unites of second ot
school work, or the numbar "
unites required for Condition.
admission to the state uniycrs;
ty of the state in which Tho -
stitution is located. The com
manding officer. will indnn,
only students on q list certifieS
by the head of the institu,iou
to have satisfied entrance ro
qulrements as above defined !"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

Admission to the S. a. II G.
is confined TO students gradu-
uted from standard four year
secondary school or having
equivalent educational qualifi-
cations. Institutions are ad-
vised in the interest of record
of efficiency to enforce entrance
requirements vigorously. In
no case will q student be eligible
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

and also to the heads of all ed.
vocational institutions.
The Committee on Education
and Special Training Depart
ment, has issued the following
orders as to the educational re,
quirements for admission to the
Students ~ rmy Training
Corps: o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Important
Information

The following information is
OF great Importance to all young
men over eighteen years old,
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Jackson county's quota of Fourth Liberty Bonds has been reduced to $396, 1000, according to telegram re- ceived from Little Rock late Wednes- day by G. A. Hillhouse, chairman of the organization in this county An nouncement a week ago stated the county's quota had been made $529,- 900. This is a very reasonable fig ure, and it is urged that every citizen of Jackson county buy bonds. Satur- day and Sunday will be Volunteer Days, when everybody will have op- portunity to subscribe to amounts, and if one does not buy according to his ability to do so, he will be urged later by committees to invest further
 Six billion dollars is the minimum which the people of the United States are asked to subscribe for the loan, according to William McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, in an ad- dress here tonight.
 The share allotted to New York
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
MANY PURCHASE
 LUNCHEUN CARDS
City's Business Interests Will Be Well Represented At The Hazel Ho-
 tel Tonight.

Committees having charge of the sales of luncheon tickets, which will defray the expenses of the luncheon to be given at the Hazel hotel at 6:30 this evening, report considerable success, and the city's business in- terests are expected to be well rep resented at this get-together meet ing. Each member is asked ito pay 75 cents for his plate.
 The meeting will be conducive of good results, as all heads of depart ments of the chamber are to be chos- en, and cooperative work started in Newport. Every member should be present, as it dyolves upon each indi- vidual to shoulder portion of the responsibility in the work of placing Newport on the map in big letters.
 Members of the Chamber who are unable to be present for the luncheon at the hour of 6:30 are urged to come to the hotel as soon as possible. A full attendance is desired.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
ENTHUSIASM INDICATIVE
 OF GREAT SUCCESS.

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-If enthusi- asm is an indication of intentions, Arkansas will give considerably more to the United War Fund cam paign than the $869,55O asked for. Three hundred very enthusiastic county and district chairmen, vice. chairmen and chairmen of speakers committees attended the conference in Little Rock Wednesday, presided over by w. c. Ribonack, state chair man, and listened to inspirational speeches from number of proml- nent war workers, but it was Fletcher s. Brockman of New York who closed the session that brought the big au- dience to it's feet with his human in
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

terest and patriotic stories of the
 war. Dr. Brockman, a Southerner, spoke from the standpoint of a southerner who had spent many years in other climes, but who yet and always will be southerner. He explained the human interest side of the different campaign, and stated that was the reason the government did not conduct them-because that would rob them of their human inter- est, and the parent of the right to do something for his boy in the service.
 Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy, who has four sons in the service, was one of the most interesting takers. She de- clared that it gave her great relief to
 work in the war activities, as it
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
County's Liberty Bond
 Quota Reduced.

Federal Reserve district is $1,S00,- 000,000, or 30 per cent of the great est loan yet offered The loan, which will bear AZ per cent interest, will run for 20 years, maturing October 15, 1888, unless the government should exercise it's reserved right to redeem the bonds on or after October 15, 1883.
 Following are quotas and percent ages of the total by Federal Reserve districts:
 New York, 30; $1,800,0 100000.
 Chicago, 141a; s870,0O0,O00.
 Cleveland, 10; $600,000,000.
 Boston, 8 1-3; $500,000,000.
 Philadelphia, 8 1-3; $500,000,000.
 San Francisco, 6. 1-10; $402, 0,000.
 Richmond, 42-3; $280,000,000.
 St. Louis, Is; $260,000,000.
 Kansas City, 1-3; $260,000,000.
 Minneapolis, 31a; $210,000,000.
 Atlanta, 1-5; $192,000,000.
 Dallas, 1-10; $126,000,000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

made her feel she was doing some thing for the comfort of her sons. Mrs. Daniels was the guest of honor at the Officers Club, Camp Pike, in the evening, and there again spoke to the delegates.
 The United War Fund campaign will be conducted immediately after the Liberty Loan, and the drive will be conducted the week of Nov. 11-18 The war activities interested in it are the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., War Camp Community Service, National Catholic War Council, American Li- brary Association, Jewish Welfare Board, and the Salvation Army.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary.)
 French and American troops today are storm1ng German positions in the Champagne and further east in what apparently is another major stroke by Gen. Foch. The offensive is progressing satisfactorily, according to early reports. On the Macedonian front the British have invaded Bull garia, while the other allied armies are in pursuit of the hard pressed enemy to the east and west of the Vardar.
 The length of the attacking front in the Champagne was not disclosed in the early reports, but the line pos -sibly runs from Rheims eastward mast Verdun to the southwest of Metz. Great possibilities might re- suit from a successful allied advance east of Rheims. The Germans con- munications might be severed and the formidable enemy position from Arras to Laon endangered, with the important southern end outflanked
 In Macedonia the allies are ad- vancing all along the 130-mile 'V' shaped front between Monastir and Lake Doiran.
 Meanwhile the British continue to progress northwest of St. Quentin.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
AMERICAN AND
 FRENCH START
 NEW 0FFE ENS|vE
IN THE CHAMPAGNE AND FUR
 THEIR EAST.
Attack Against Germans From Rheims To Verdun Is On Wide Front And Is Said To Be Pro-
 gressing Satisfactorily.

With the French Army in France, Sept. 26-French troops today att tackled in the Champagne in a thick fog after period of artillery pre- paration, which terminated in an hour of the most intense drumfire. Early reports indicate the attack is pro- gressing most favorably.
 The attack launched this morning was on a wide front
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
BULGARIA HAS
 BEEN INVADED
 BY THE ALLIES
,BULGARS ARE IN RETREAT
 EAST AND WEST OF yARDAR.
Fourth Turkish Army Is Surrounded And Surrender Will Bring Total Number Of Turks Captured
 In Drive Up To SO,OOO.
(By The Associated Press.)

Saloniki, Sept. 26. Bulgaria has been invaded by allied troops, accord ing to the British official statement issued here. The British entered Bulgaria opposite Kosturino, about six miles south of St. Rumitoa, m enemy base in this region.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press,

London, Sept. % Field Marshal Haig reports the British have con tinued their pressure against ter man defenses northwest of St. Quen- lin and have captured enemy strong noints in the neighborhood of Seleney and Gricourt. The British line was likewise advanced in the Flanders sector north of Labasse. German counter attacks north ot Gricourt were repulsed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 26.-The French and American troops began joint at tack this morning on the Cham pagne front and in the region be- yond it on the east, the war office announces. Renewed German at tacks north of the Aisne were re- pulsed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(Bv The Associated Press

London, Sept. 26.--It is officially announced that British independent air force bombed German airdomes at Buhl, 25 miles south of West| Karlsuhr, and Kaiserlaubern, be- tween Metz and Mannheim. Fight- ing occurred in which two enemy lna- chimes were destroyed. Three Bri- tish machines have not been located.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press }

London, Sept. 26. Reports from official headquarters indicate the Prilep-Veles road has been cut at 1x-1 vor, isolating the first Bulgarian ar- my from it's main line of commute cation. The first army is on the al- lied left. S
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

The Independent works for you Usa it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds o' homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(Bv The Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 26.--The fourth Turkish army on the Palestine front
 is virtually surrounded in the region cast of the Jordan and faces annihl- lation, today's advices show. The to- +al number of prisoners already ta- Ian is 45.0OO. The annihilation of the fourth army would complete the cleaning up of the Turkish forces Tn Palestine, accounting for 8o,Ooo men.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press. ]

London, Sept. 26.-Serbian troopa reached the outskirts of Ishtib, m important Bulgarian base, Tuesday, says Wednesdays Serbian official statement. Elsewhere east of th4 vardar the Serbians made important gains. The Serbians also captured Gradsko station, southeast of Us1xub. It was defended by the Germans. An' enormous quantity of supplies, in- cluding nineteen guns, was captured.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Mr and Mrs. Dixon Randy and nsrs con Dean returned last evening from Little Rock, where they carried little Jane Randy to Dr. Caldwell to have ,,s penny removed from her +broat It was very successful, being removed in few moments but tne anx;etv felt by the parents was nat .,ra1,v very unnerving. The baby Swallowed the penny week ago. pu. ;t ,vas not known that it had lodged = her throat, until an X-ray exam ;..t;on was made Monday night by pr. Gray, when the coin was located
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
LATE WIRE BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press
 Washington, Sept. 26. Plans tor vote in the senate today on the federal woman suffrage amendment was virtually abandoned in tho midst of debate. Polls taken by suffrage leaders showed that one and possibly two votes were short the necessary two-thirds majority need-| ed to win, and they decided to delay the vote which will likely go over until next Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(Bv The Associated Press)

Paris, (Havas), Sept. 26. he number of Turkish prisoners taken in Palestine now aggregates 42,000, ac- cording to latest advices.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
fRv The Associated Press.) ]

IDy IIC 1H1I001ss0e M . M. .TT Washington, Sept. 26. The sixth bi-weekly issue of certificates of in- debtedness in anticipation of the Fourth Liberty Loan was oversub- scried by $25,216,000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
(Rv The Associated Press.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 26.-M Memorial services in honor of members who have died during the past year feat ured today's session of the Confeder- ate reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

peak, three counties meet To the
east and north lie rich agricultural
lands which are now undergoing in
tense development. on the south
and west are tho evidences OF oil
TO which Tulsa primarily owes her
greatness While within a complete
circle is the city's skyline, the hori.
zOn curving much after the manner
OF the scenic railway with It's Blides
and its ascensions.
Colonel Douglas believes his plan
will meet with popular approval.
Some Rlitnble memorial to our men
who have given their lives to their
country must be provided" Colonel
Douglas said. 'TIow better could
we honor their memories than by
erecting this monument in public
place whore the beauty OF nature
will serve 10 ncccntuate the noble
deeds performed by those men to
whose memories 1t Is TO be dedi-
Gated ?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
WOULD ERECT SHAFT
MEMORY WAR HEROES
Colonel Douglas picks Spot for the
Memorial Building md Monu-
mcnt to Soldiers.

A monument to Tulsa's fallen he
roes. 10 be erected on the summit
Of the hill which overlooks the ciy
from the northwest, is the plan OF
Col. Clarence B. Douglas, secretary
OF the chamber OF commerce.
This plan, which embraces also n
project to take over the entire
eminence and transform It into a
public park, will be laid before the
directors Of the chamber Of com
merce at their next meeting The
various civic organizations will also
he acquainted with the plan and VII
be slled to endorse It in order that
II NAV be put under way at once.
From the top of this hili, whlch
Is in the northeastern part or me
city. there is not single section oi
the city that is out Of view. Tn"
skyline looms up like mountain
bluff while nesting below and OK
tending clear around 1t are thou
sands Of residences, while the indus
trial life Of the city Is Nividly pie
tured nv the roofs and smokestacks
of the great lhtNDl AtS anu lNAlll'' iN'
which cut in here and there 10 re-
lieve the monotony Of shingle roofs
There are probably not dozen cities
in the United states which are pro-
vided with a more splendid natural
observation ground.
Colonel Douglas would have the
city issue bonds for the purchase OF
the land and to pay for the CON
s'ructton OF the monument He has
In mind n large granite shaft on
which would be chiseled the names
Of the men who have gone from
Tulsa to die on the field OF battle
in the world war At its summit he
would install n large inCanaos0"nt
light which would be- kept burning
AT night. The grounds surrounding
he would improve for park purposes
with boulevards and driveways.
Colonel Douglas and a represen-
tativc Of The World visited the site
Yesterday and found that II had been
virtually appropriated as park
even in its raw state. Scores OF
children were playing on the grassy
summit OF the height. while other
scores Of motorists drove 10 the hill
to glimpse the scenery which cannot
he duplicated anywhere in okla
homa. Within a few miles OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
IN THE OIL FIELDS
off;oe. 624l w. H PECK Residence, 24A2
rhe Sale of PaLDhMskd.
w. H PECK
Office: 6241
Residence: 2442

The Sale Of PalDhHskd
mostly from the mid continent field spent 1853 900 in the
Usage nation last Saturday.
The biggest buyers included H. G. Bernard W. G. Skelly
W. Giland the Gypsy Oil company the Indian Territory
Illuminating company, Foster Norwood and Foster
Davis c. F. Farren and E. N Gillespie TuImona Oil
many the Twin State Oil company and the Carter Carl K
dresser bought more heavily and bid actively than he
ever has before w. j. Kanupp of Warren, Pa and D. r.
Travis active in great many different tracts and both
purchased land. The Marland Oil & Gas company con-
ngen good bidders but in the words of Mr. Marland
who state chairman of the work drive better solicit
o Mr. Marand got five $4,000 donations and 900
going up the Pawhuska special Saturday morning from
modest and generous who refused to reveal their
identity.
Mr. Marand, for the Kay County Gas company and the
Empire Gas Fuel company the only gas bidders and
got competition in their onecent bids for gas rights
the two big tracts which were offered.