davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

sion to follow the counHels Of our mas
tiers. the French. The American flag
mas been forced 10 retire This ia un-
endurable, and none of our soldiers
would understand their not being asked
- do whatever is necessary to re-estah-
Ash situation which is humiliatins to
us and unacceptable in our country's
honor. We are going to counter-attack."
comrade Recognizes style
An army officer who went through
West Point with General Bundv and
who served alongside of him for many
years said today
In my judgement there is no doubt
about the authorship Of that message
/ know General Bundys style so we'll
that I detect the authorship. Those Of
US who know him best know that that
is just what he would say"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
GERMANY'S
LONE CHANCE

rITvTTED 4'NESS CARIBBEAN.
LONDON. July 20.-Ciermany's lone
chance Of retrieving the initiative and
renewing her offensive is TO start soon
with a full working force and hit a sud-
den hard blow. Failure to do this
means that Hmdenburg' 1918 offensive
dream with Paris and the coast ports as
objectives lis shattered. Already the
French and Americans have begun the
leading movement designed 20 trap the
Huns in the pocket between scissors
and Rheims. Along the whole front. in
GLIDING the British. word is eagerly
awaited from General Foch to renew
the drive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

When David Ward Griffith attempts
anything he goes in for the stupendous.
His Birth of Nation" startled film
land with It's magnitude and marvellous
attention TO detail Ills Intolerance
brought into an evening entertainments
all the principal events in the world $
history. And now. eclipsing all his
former efforts. he comes with Hearts
of the World which viii be on view
al the Orpheum
Filmed on the blood soaked fields Of
conflict. on the exact spot where Gen
eral Pershing's forces are now III a
death grip with the Hun hordes. and
showing many scenes of actual battle
between the enemy and Allied armies.
Nj. Griffith with the cooperation Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
THE ALLIES
CONTINUE TO
GO FORWARD

= - I-E-@- III E--TFENI
PARIS. July 20. 1I5 p na-FrencA
and Americans continue 10 advance he
tween the Aisne and the Marine. the
French war office announced today. TIE
important town Of Meallly-St Front has
been captured South Of the Marne
allied troops hurled the Germans back
on fifteen mile front. gaining more
ground toward the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
PERSHING SENDS
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. July 20-General
Pershing today reported 100 casualties
as follows.
Killed in action. is: died Of wounds.
IS; died Of disease. II; died of aero
plane accidents. l.. wounded severely.
So, wounded degree undetermined /,
missing in action. G.
Killed in action. Bugler Frank L
Huhbel1, Indianapolis; died of wounds.
Corp. ". 7 Behrens. Lafayette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

Michigan boulevard. We're run into by
car containing several Chicago de-
tective sergeants Both cars were
damaged. Messers Newman and Fried
ley blamed the detectives who I'm turn
blamed the Hammond men Fricdley
aud Newman We're taken in custody TO
the Central Station 20 appear before a
magistrate. as a result of the argument
"a hich followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
IGROCERS
ARE TO BLAME
THEMSELVES

RetalI grocers who have Deem unable
to meet the demands for sugar for can
ming purposes owe this situation TO the
fact that they did not include in their
statement of requirements for the third
quarter of 1918 their needs for this
purpose.
Accordingly DR. Harry z. Barnard
federal food administrator for Indiana
IN order TO meet this situation today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
]. D. BRUSEL At
STATE COVE TON
DR.. Barnard Claims That the
Price of Bread Will Be
Reduced.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 20 Bread
prices In Indiana viii fall within The
next few weeks. Dr n Z. Barnard. state
food administrators of Indianapolis. told
the convention Of the Indiana Retail
/ Grocers Association yesterday after
noon al Cooks park. J. u. Brusel rep
resented the Hammond Retail Grocers'
Association H. g. Peterson. president
Of tho East Chicago Grocers- Associa-
tion. was elected a state trustee
Or. Barnard admitted bakers are max
ing sreater pront than they should
be SATISFIED with" and said he has asked
thc advisory committee OF the bakers
TO submit q downward revision Of bread
prices.
He could not state what the decrease
viii be. bat indications are it viii
amount 20 about I cent on the pound
loaf 20 the consumer. Grocers stul VIII
make The same profit on a loaf. il Is
probable but their percentage of return
on their investment in bread would be
increased by a lower wholesale price
Explains Sugar Situation.
Il want 20 explain to you the sugar
situation in Indiana" said DIT Barnard
We are allotted Il 100000 pounds Of
sugar for this month We are caring
for 10000 600 PEOPLE ana have allowed q
total Of three pounds per person each
month That means 90o9 600 pounds
Thus there is left bur 100000 pounds
to care for the canning trade confec-
tionarles. bakers and all other indus
tries which use sugar.
1T seems difficult but 7 believe We
are going TO come out all right. The
truth is that the average person in In
diana today is not using three pounds
Of sugar month. The people have
responded nobly 10 the call Of the ad-
ministration and where before the war
the AVERAGE was nearly five pounds per
capita the average now Is below three
pounds"
Can Sell Cheaper.
We have no intention of holding up
prices TO project any" he said. If
baker wants eo sell d loaf of bread one
or two cents cheaper than some other
baker VINO - selling a the maximum
price which the state administration
dNes I have no objection"
Local groccrs said such condition
prevailed here. Or, Barnard said that
Lake county grocers. who say they
were told by Chicago bakers that the
Indiana food admnIstra ton had ordered
Them to raise the price Of bread enc
cent loaf we're paying a premium on
bread and had been worked lie ex-
planned that a letter used by the Chi
cago bakers 70 prove their claim and
coming from him. was written when the
Indiana price was below the Illinois
price and that it was written telling
bakers they must conform to the In
diana price
The convention meets next year a
Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
DO YOU KNOW
THIS BOY?

Does any one know or know Of Lau-
renee John PeIster9 Chief Austgen
Of the Hammond police has received
three letters from Pelster's mother in
- Louis. begging him To do what he
can 20 help her find her boy.
Laurence Pelster was supposed to
have come to Hammond six months ago
but nothing has been heard from him
since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
BRITISH RAID
SCHLESWIG COAST

ftNr1Eo fBEss CARIBBEAN
COPENHAGEN. July 2O.-A British
IT raid on the Schleswig -Holstein coast
resulte din destruction Of a great ham
gar and two zepplins which II contained.
The point raided is three hundred and
fifty miles from the British coast or the
nearest part Of the western battle front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
DE ARCE ARRESTED.

Arthur De Arce Of e531 Harvard ave.
was arrested by A. Z. sourbeer at the
Standard Steel Car company for being
a Stacker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
JEWELER MOVES.

Frank Suttiu, the JeweIer. pa East
state street VIII move 20 the Majestic
Hotel building on July 81. where he
VIII have an up-to-date jewelry store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
TT CAN'T BE DONE.

Nick Helavos Of % state street wa
arrested by OFFICER Fandrei for allow
ing minors in his pool room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

British and French war offices has ac-
complishod a stupendous task. that OF
recording i'm part the greatest of all his
tory I'M visualized form. Into the vortex
of war and suffering humanity he has
woven "a most delightful love story
which eliminates in a message of happi-
ness and hope TO all mankind Hearts
Of the World is more than "A picture
play II assumes The proportions of a
world drama"
The more prominent members of the
cast are Miss Lillian and Dorothy Gish.
Robert Iarron. Little Ben Alexander
and George Fawcett a brilliant score
perfectly fitted TO the picture wiz be
performed by a large symphony orches-
ira
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
MESSAGE LAID To
INDIANA GENERAL
Gen. Omar Bundy of New
castle Said to Have Penned
the Historic Note.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-It is fairly
we'll established that IL was Major Gen
eral Omar Bundy. of Newcastle Ind.
commander Of the Cd division of the ex-
peditionary force. who sent in the mes
sage to the French general last Monday
saving that the American forces fighting
south Of the Marine were Inundated by
the French order to retreat and propos-
ed to counter-attack i'm spite of the
order The war department is not able
TO say officially that General Bunds was
the author of the message. and it prob
ably would not make an official state
ment to that effect at this time were It
pre- pared TO do 50.
Division Was There.
General Bundys division fought just
east Of ChateaI Thierry and south of
the Marine Army officers here say pri-
vateiy that while they have no doubt
General Bundy was the author of the
message which promises to become his
troic. there Is. of course. the possibility
that the corp scommander may have sent
the message.
The message referred to is that in
which the commanding general said:
we regret being unable on this occa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
EXAMPLES OF GIRL
DELINQUENCY SHOCK
HAMMOND To ACTION
Girl Welfare Work, Patri-
otto War Program,
Badly Needed.

J5t-LET7NI
At the trial yesterday az crown FONT
q me hammond men charged win
contributing 10 the deIlnqueney OF LII
ian Mason. u wears DID, and Mona
Niekers. IS wears old. Of Hammond.
Two Of the men pleaded guilty
Chas COX of Shelby and william
Lape. Of 1870 Madison street. Hammond
were the two men who pleaded guilty
10 the charge and the trial of the
other men was continued until next
Tuesday
Tbs ~o.a a,st,s+ E-a,t L,t,rs,. If
- ,r:.tt-... .,-.---..- 49,. ~ Ma
- - -, az pt.,.ta-, r,,.l.,,-,-
~ son,. ,bs~sa ~ b,~,,,e-bt nm
+, ne Iar3,,,o,,d cfr,, COR, mis- morn !
49, N-s....,t. no.. 49, ,.,,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

leather without a stick Of rubber TO be
found and the third .ovie is a ribbon
from an iron cross which 1 am sending
TO some one somewhere IN Hammond.
Yesterday ! received d batch Of names
from one OF tbs boys IN Hammond who
is now doing good work over here aud
so I am going 10 enclose the list with
Hammond's favorite sons. AS ever.
Your friend.
"CIAYKEN."
Chayken has sent list Of Hammond
boys in and around the trenches where
ne is located and II is the hrst list that
has come 70 Hammond. In view Of the
fact that these men are probably igur-
ing in the lighting now the names are
Of moro than passing interest. The list
IFS headed by Lieut. Cot O.. n Nincett.
Capt Charles +. King and Lieut.. David
Haldeman: Robert Mott
Albert Jaeger T. ~. Turner
y. NJ Mccarthy Fost
-. ''' 'N'ie@ walter Schmidt
George Race Walter Markert
Arthur TicmRn Emil r. Koehler
Dean H. Campbell George Lowers
Max O Parhst Walter Robinson
VIM. 6. Williams Peter Nttch
Glenn Smith John Koch
7. ID Harle Joe kaminsky
r.. Sweeney Peter Jamanos
T 81. TrenderErast w a. Montgomery
Thomas shaw r Grat,vich
Albert Johnson Glenn Gurus
H. d Shirley Tony smith
W. r. Sweeney Fred ~. schultz
r J Prendergrast Willie Parks
Arthur Mund T. Coopcr
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Service

In buying trucks the service end should always be we'll considered, for matter how good the truck may be parts will always wear, and if the dealer not able to supply them the truck resolves itself into dead loss to the owner. The immense company building G. M. C. TRUCKS Is absolute guarantee to all owners that G. M. C. PARTS will always be obtainable Do not buy a truck that may be an "orphan' a year from now.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Reasons For c. VI. C.
 Superiority

The m ntof alha utlngi  k a w
  ThpuH o M Kupgad@a ndHugh nmu
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Hauling Problems

It no longer asked if motor vehicles cheaper than horses in handling hauling problems; that question has been solved long ago in favor of the AUTO TRUCK. The question is-'What truck shall use?" We are in position to solve for you the question by presenting for your inspection the G. M. C. TRUCK:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Sizes i

The C. M. C. TRUCK can do your hauling no matter what your requirements This truck in six sizes-aton, l. 1, 2, 3z and g. ton capacity.
 Each size better suited than all the for certain work Talk your hauling problems with us and let us help you the decision of the right truck for your particular line.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Dealer Service

As parting word, wish to to all owners and prospective of motor trucks that we wil at all tmes be at your service to go into detail with you in the solution of hauling problems. Our Service Depart men will carry in stock good assortment of parts for the G. M. C. TRUCKS, enabling you to cut delays to the minimum.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15
A Daring Aviator

While The Herald was being
mailed last Thursday morning, an
aviator from one of the Arcadia
fields came here in his plane and
stopped the whole proceedings
indeed, he caused all business,
both commercial and domestic, to
be suspended for a time. He cir
cled over the town a mile high,
and INDUCED in succession OF
such hair-raising stunts that the
whole town turned out to witness
them.
Somersaults, nose-dives, tail
spins and Followers were done by
him as easily as they can be per
formed ON the ground by a Flori-
da black bear. He continued his
thrilling capers for nearly an hour
and our people were greatly en-
tertained.
Much curiosity was expressed
to know the aviator's identity.
Miss Emma Houseman asserted
that he was Lieut.. Lyman Stearns,
because, when he was here court
| ing her on the Sunday before, he
promised that he would come here
on Thursday and gi-e some stunts
| for her entertainment.
Lucy McAlpine, however, IN
sisted that he was her sweetheart,
Lieut.. Harry L. Terwilliger, who
had promised her the same treat.
And so it went: each girl OF a
number claimed him as her partic-
ular friend, the gay and hand
some fellow who had been here to
see her nearly every Sunday for
several months past. Men about
the streets, though, decided that
the daring aeronaut was Lieut.
Eldred d. McCracken, whose wife
and three children are living in
the camp with him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15

Mrs. A. F. Dewey motored to
Avon Park, Friday, and, on Sat
urday, brought back with her
Misses Helen and Henrietta Far
rington, her two nieces, who will
be her guests for an indefinite pc
Rod.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fries return
ed Sunday, the former from Jack
Sonville, where he has been doing
architectural work for the gov
eminent, and the latter from
Lakeland, where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Hines,
who accompanied her home.
Clifford Herndon, a wireless
operator in the navy, spent sever
al days here last week visiting his
grandmother, Mrs, j. A. Williams,
and his aunt, Mrs. j. H. Hancock.
He is fine young man, and his
relatives and friends are proud of
him.
The many friends of Col. G. A,
IWaltmire are truly distressed by
his continued illness. He was
taken sick on May 18th and has
| been confined to- his home ever
since He is afflicted with some
ailment which battles the skill of
our best doctors, but we all sim
cerely hope that he will soon ex-
perience a change for the better
and be out on the streets before
many days elapse,
Billie White, age 7 years, the
lively son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
White, suffered an excruciatmg
accident, Saturday morning. He
was riding on the running board
of an automobile passing down
Marian avenue, and, when oppo-
site the telegraph office, he jump
ed off and fell with all his weight
on his right arm, which was bro
ken in two places just above the
wrist.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15
Loan Association Dissolved

The Punta Gorda Farm Loan
Association was dissolved Satur-
day night. A quorum Of the
members met in the First National
Bank and, after considering the
situation. a resolution to dissolve
the association was adopted with
out a dissenting vote.
The reason for the action taken
was that most, if not all of the
members are orange growers,
whose object in forming the asso-
citation was ITO obtain loans on
their property; but, as the officials
higher up decided not to grant
loans on orange groves, the fur
Their continuance of the organiza-
ton was useless.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15
TOWN TOPICSOF WEEK
The Important Happenings of punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Col Hancock transacted bust
ness in Arcadia, Monday.
666 cures chills and fever.-27
Rains now are of almost daily
occurrence here.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
Arcadia was frightened with a
visit Monday, from Mrs. A. R.
Slocum.
Hundreds of old newspapers
for sale at The Herald office for
1Oc. a hundred.
Look out for all sorts of bar
gains in the classified" column
of The Herald.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. NJ Kings
(adv.)
Capt. A. F. Dewey and Cashier
Borland of the State Bank motor
ed to Arcadia and back, Monday
Fl. W. Smith, the well known
baker, went to Tampa on bust
ness errand, Monday, and return
ed Tuesday.
666 cures headaches, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to malaria or
colds. Fine tonic.-27-10t. adv
w. L. Koon, R. G. Blount, Har-
ry Bolts and j. K. McClelland en-
ioyed an auto trip to Arcadia and
back, Monday.
Harry P. Johnson, big fruit
grower of Bokeelia, was here last
Thursday evening and Friday
morning.
Miss Nancy Haslett went to Ar,
cadia, Saturday evening, ano
spent a few days visiting friends
there.
Miss Mary Smith, having sue
cessfully completed course IL
shorthand and type-writing in
Tampa business college, came
home last week and is now doins
the correspondence for her faith
err, FL. W.. Smith, our expert baker
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15

Mrs. Henrietta James went to
Lakeland on business Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bird and children
went to Tampa last week to be
with Mr.. Bird, who is helping
build ships there.
Mrs. Laura Reed visited her
friends of the Livingstone family
in Arcadia, Saturday evening till
Sunday evening.
Misses Judith and Lorena
Whidden went to Gainesville
Friday, to take course in the
university to fit them for business
work.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Borland, after en-
iOying a visit of two weeks here to
her son, Cashier n. 7, Borland OF
the State Bank, returned Tues
day, to her home in Floral City.
y
1t is reported that Miss Blanche
Glenn has declined to resume her
position as instructress in home
economics in our high school and
that she will be succeeded by Miss
Laura Mcqueen.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Koon, in
their auto, accompanied by Mrs.
NJ M. Borland Of Floral City, and
her son, N. T, Borland, cashier of
the State Bank, visited Arcadia,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. 7. West, after enjoy
ing a fortnight's visit here to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. M.
Driver, and her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Hurton, returned, Monday, to her
home in Orlando.
Mrs. f. M. Lanier of jackson
Vile and Mrs. Joe Woodard OF
Barlow, with their children, are
, enjoying a visit to their parents
lMr. and Mrs. p. 0. Hickman, al
their home on Alligator creek.
Mrs. j. L. Shirley, with her ba
| by, after enjoying a weeks visl1
| here to her grandparents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. NJ. Driver, and her aunt
Mrs. j. R. Hurton, returned tt
her home at Fort Meade, Satur
day.
Geo. A. Mawman, who, up to
year ago, lived here and who il
now working in the office of thu
/ Chicago Daily News, writing tt
have The Herald sent to him, ask
that his kindest regards be glvef
to all his Punta Gorda friends ano
especially to ex-Gov. Gilchrist.
Mrs. III. L. Dotson returned las
week from a trip to Lebanon anc
Nashville, Tenn, Cincinnati anc
Washington, which she great,
enjoyed, At Washington, she Wis
tied her son Henry, who left TO
France on the 7th inst. He /
serving in the 57th Gasoline En-
gineer Corps.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-15

Thousands of women are being
employed in France to make war
balloons.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
GERMAN TREATMENT
OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS

Even in the exchange of prisoners
Germany is looting Russia. In return
for physically fit prisoners they are
sending back Russian soldiers who
are pitiable wrecks of humanity.
Germany has committee of 500
men here choosing their own prison
ers for exchange" writes Y. w. c..
A. secretary from Russia, where she
is engaged in Blue Triangle Club work
and welfare work among the Russian
girls. ''They choose only the most
fit, yet they will not grant this privi-
lege of selection to the Russians. So
the exchange is very unfair"
"The condition of the returned Rus
sian soldier is appalling. They are
skeletons and physical wrecks, over
seventy per cent dying of tubercu-
losis."
"These poor fellows are stunned by
the changed conditions in Russia How
they are scorning Russia for not do
ing her part. And they want to go
back and fight Germany. Their re-
turn is doing much to arouse the Rus
SLAMS once more to action"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Red Cross Pig Club
Wins Victory

Ten thousand dollars to the Red
Cross and 100000 pounds of pork for
our soldiers overseas is what the Red
Cross Pig Club of Carroll County,
Miss, has contributed to the Nation,
according to a report received by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture from 0. F. Turner, county
agent. The club has 5000 members,
and will ship 30 cars of hogs to mar
ket. "No county in Mississippi" says
the report, "has ever before seen such
an array of porkers as we now have
in Carroll. The whole county is spot
ted with hogs of the finest type. Red
Cross pigs are on every hill and in
every hollow. People who never had
any confidence in such things before
are studying feeds and using tankage
and self-feeders. We have pigs that
weigh 400 pounds, with litter mates
that won't weigh 100. Some of our
hogs have gained 11S pounds in one
month"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Feed Question Solved
in South

The feed question is being solved in
many parts of the South by abundant
yields of velvet beans which were
sown on a large acreage this year.
Owing to the increased acreage in
Georgia, that State alone could take
care of $4,000 to 100000 head of cat
tie from States where forage is
scarce, according to report recently
received by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates. Large quantities of last years
velvet beans also remain on hand and
are being used extensively in feeding
dairy cattle. In tests conducted by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture on the Government farms at
Beltsville, Nd, it was found that vel
vet beaiAs compare favorably with
cottonseed meal, producing profitable
gains when the beans are the sole