davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
II NEW WAR VESSELS
keeIs for Eight Destroyers Were Laid
After Launchlnns.

NtlSt
Washington. July 6-Seventeen
American war vessels were launched
on Independence day, the navy depart
ment announced, and the keels of
eight others were laid
The craft put overheard included
fourteen destroyers, Sgunboat and
two mine Sweepers.
The eight keels laid were for de-
stroyers at the plant of the Bethle-
hem Union Iron works, San Francisco.
That plant launched eight destroyers
the Newport News Va, yard. three
Cramps, Philadelphia, two. and the
Fore river plant, Quincy, Mass. one.
Charles NJ. Schwab received a ca.
blegram from General Pershing as
follows:
NO more defiant answer could be
given to the eneIny's challange With
such backing we cannot fail to win,
AL bail American shipbuilders
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
U. S. PATROL IN FIGHT
Two German Airpianes Are Shot
Down in Flames.

With the American Forces on the
Marine, July 6.-The American avia-
tors on this front are reported to have
brought down two German airplanes.
In a small patrol encounter two Ger
mans were captured and another of
the enemy was killed by an American
detachment This skirmish developed
the fact that another new German
division is now opposing the Ameri-
cans in this sector.
The Fourth Of July was an unus-
uslly quiet day in the normally mae
tive sectors occupied by American
troops from the Woevre to the Swiss
border Even the artillery and ar
services were less h"sy than "srHl
cloudy weather and poor visibility
hampering them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Miss Rankin to Run Fey Senate

Washington, July 9Th "a wn-
man representative will try - h. the
first woman senator. Jeanne:tc Ran
kin, member of congress from Mon
tana, this afternoon posted the follow
ing notice in the house: Il shall run
further comment was made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Chamberlain Collie and Diarl'hoea
Remedy.

Now is the time to buy bottle OF
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhoea during the summer mon
tbs. 1t is worth hundred times its
cost when needed.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Dreaming.

Dreams that inspire to doing are not
a waste of time. But the same cannot
be said for that dreaming which leaves
Us restless and discontinued, but no
more ready to grapple with the nearest
hard task than we were before
{IirlS' COmDaniOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

do not escape scatheless, the Govern
ment under the soldier and sailor in
surance law gives protection to the
wounded and their dependents and
to the families and dependents OF
those who make the supreme sacri-
fee for their country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Two Fl:ers Killed in France.

Washing on - e. Thom"s M"
MILAN Weddell. an aviator plot. ard
Edward Kneip, an observer. were kill
ed in an aviation a"c''en. j! Fra9cp.
July I thn navy Dc n amor, e.
ed. Weddell lived in Hinsdale, Ill.
and Kneip in New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Cause of Dependency.

Dependency is often caused by
indigestion and constipation, and
quickly disappears when Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken. These tab
lets strengthen the digestion and
move the bowels-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
German AiruIane Lost at Sea.

Washington. July Ga German air
plane was lest off the western coast
of Jutland with its crew, according to
an official despatch from Copenhagen
A Danish lifeboat went to the aid OF
the aviators, but could rescue none.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

- dinal Martinelli was the second
Apostolic delegate to the United
States, serving from 1896 70 1902,
when he returned to Rome He was
born in San Anna, Italy, August 20
1s4s He was created and proclaimed
cardinal April Is, 1901, during his
service in the United States
From 1907 to 1909 he was Cham
berlain of the Sacred college Cardi-
nal Martinnelli was ninth on the list
of Cardinal priests in order of prece-
dance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

One hundred thousand American
soldiers Went overseas In ONE
WEEK. That means that food for
one hundred thousand more men must
go overseas EVERY WEEK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and probably tomorrow: vari-
able winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
al IsD Was Good.

II is" began a small student. II
am" promptly corrected the teacher.
II am the ninth letter Of the alpha
bet" finished the boy.-Boy's Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
CARDINAL MART!NELLI DIES

Served as Panal peienate to United
States From 1875 to 1902
Rome. July 6.-Card;nal Sebastian
Martinelli, project of the Sacred Con
gregation of Rites and former papal
delegate to the United States. is dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

Z. Murphy. OF Rochester. is the present
district chairman there. and until a
few days ago there was considerable
doubt as TO whether no would stand
for reelection. Ralph ". Gaylor. OF
Mishawaka and Vernon ". VanVleet
OF South Bend. hurled their hats IA the
ring. But Murphy now has come out
as a candidate What the result may
be IS a question.
A meeting OF the republican state
committee viii be held within the next
week or two. probably. and that meet
ing date for the republican state con
vention viii be decided upon then
A new democratic chairman viii be
elected in the seventh district 10 sue
coed Barnard Korbly Aside from this
one district. there viii be no changes
in the democratic committee as far as
Is known A c. SaIlee. former secre-
tary OF tho state committee, and Regi-
nald II. Sullivan. former county chair
man OF Marion county and also city
controller under the Bell city admin
istration here. are the candidates for
the place.
But while there IS little IN prospect
in the way OF changes IN the person
mel OF the two state committees. there
IS considerable speculation In regard to
the state chairmanships. The repub-
licans must elect a new state chair
man 70 take the place of VIII II.
HAYS. p no was elected national chair
man. l. w Henley. the present sec
rotary 81 state committee. probably
could have the republican state chair
manship II he would consent TO take
II. but he has not Indicated that he
would accept. In fact II IS thought
that he will finally turn II down. al
though considerable pressure IS being
exerted TO induce him to take tho
place. Jack Bryson. Of Brazil Harry
c. Hogan. OF Fort Wayne and z. II.
Wasmuth Of Huntington, continue t.
be the men most talked OF for the
place aside from Henley. or the three.
wasmuth appears to be most in favor.
If Henley were to take the state
Craftsmanship Il would mean that new
secretary must be chosen. and no names
have been mentioned for this Job. The
general idea seems to be that Henley
Will go with Hays to the national
Headquarters OF the party. but this
change may not como until after the
election next fall.
The democrats do not know what IS
going to happen in their camp. Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
INDIANA
LEADING
ONCE MORE
ESPECIAL To THE T1uEs.1

INDIANAPOLIS April partial
reports indicate that Indiana has ex
ceeded its quota during the two weeks
campaign for enrollments in the United
states Boys Working Reserve by more
than 1000 The total OF enrollments
reported with a number OF counties yet
to he heard from Is 1898 as compared
with a quota of $4,000.
Stuben county leads the state in en-
rollments in proportion to population.
The county exceeded its quota by rs
per cent. every eligible boy register
ing. Sullivan county was second, ex-
ceeding its quota by ~ per cent. and
Harrison county was third. exceeding
its quota by 30 per cent. In point of
numbers Vanderburg county was first
with 1875 enrollments: Vigo county
was second with 1850 and Allen coun-
~ was third with IT'S.
According to late reports from the
United States department Of labor In
diana Is stiIl leading all other states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
HERMAN PAUSER Of
LAPORTE ARRESTED
German Is Taken on Presi-
Dental Warrant; Sent to
Marion County Jail.

LAPoRTE. IND. April Sherman
Rauser OF this city. German. who told
CONSUMPTION officials that If he had to
fight. he would nsht for Germany. was
placed in the Marion county Jail. Sat
urday night by c NJ Miksell. a deputy
L. s. marshal. who took custody of Rau-
ser on a presidential warrant for his in
ternment Rauser will be held in jail
here. pending removal to an internment
camp.
He told the deputy marshal he had
been IN this country seven years. but
that his stay had been heightened by the
outbreak of the war. In 1914, he said.
he attempted to return TO Germany to
enter the army. but was unable to sail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

q When the cave man
wanted help or a wife
he strobe forth, tapped
one on the head, and
dragged he or she tic
the tribal habitat.
gCivilizationh Misplaced
certain restrictions anc
limitations about u.
which prevent this
beautifully simple
method.
GBut it has given u:
the want ad, which
costs but a few cents,
and no physical effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
VOICE OF
-~mu~A THE Anan-
p e Q PL E
Hits the Pro Germans.

Editor Times:
Liberty TabernacIe is marvel;
II IS a monument to Hammond organl-
zation and efficiency and one of the
latset devices for the obllteration Of
kaiserism-that octupus OF civilization
that fostering sore that has been
running fer ages. communicating the
body Of ideaIsm.
Liberty Tabernacle Is a reminder Of
the th0roushness. the vastness and the
effectiveness Of Americas program IN
the great conflict 10 exterminate the
blood thirsty rats from middle Europe.
the leader OF whom Is the most fendlsh
lizard that hell ever vomited upon
earth
Yes. Liberty Hall viii CRATE upon
the Kaiser's pups Of this region. and
as they view its magnifcance may each
look cause these insects 10 tremble
with such momentous fear that they
will cut loose from that weazel-eyed.
pln-headed hog-towled. bull-neclsed
blasphemous gentleman. who STYLES
himself Ambassador OF God on earth"
in one sentence and In the next COM
mits rape. murder. causes mutliation.
starvation. violation Of any or all laws
and what not.
Yes. IL these kaiser worshippers.
when they see Liberty Hail. don't go
home take n bath and decide. II not
Americans. at least 10 he decent. they
are worthy 10 face firing squad. re-
gardless OF thcir bushes or position.
Liberty Hall represents the great
American spirit and viii to win at
whatever cost; It is an indication that
the reptilian nest is soon to be des-
troyed. and that peace. and pursuit OF
happiness will again be restored TO
the stricken peoples OF tho earth.
Hammond has done more than It's
blt-she has done her best-and tho
best 81 only her duty.
Already Hammond has shown that
she has no love FOR the Ambassador"
and that as far s this city Is concern
Cd. he can get a Job as Ambassador"
with Mohammed and conhne his serv-
ices to the deserts Of Arabia.
Hats of to the builders Of Libery
HALF You have fought and won
victory.
READER
TIE THE CARRIAGE CAN TO THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
THE POLITICAL
~ CD R L I'd
nv EH ID 4 q NJ q
GR0M THE TINES OWN KDIlkAP1 lis BUR AUD

republican state committee In the last
few months. L A. Folsom, OF Evans
VILE was elected district chairman IN
the first district to succeed Robert
Baltzeil. OF Princeton. who was ap-
pointed federal conscription agent for
Indiana. Harry Long. OF Muncie. was
elected to succeed J. A. LaFollette. Of
Portland. who died. and Charles r.,
Butler, OF Crawfordsvllle, was chosen
district chairman OF the ninth district
when w. A. Roach OF Delphi. was ap-
pointed secretary OF state by Governor
Goodrich.
There IL some talk OF contest for
district Chairman in tho thirteenth dis
'tt's %HG is not yet known whether it
will develop into real nGht. Edward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April S.-Very
few changes are likely to be made IN
the republican and democratic state
committees. according TO present indi-
cations. In fact. thcre will be no
changes. probably IN the makeup OF
che republican state committee. unless
a change Is made In the seventh dis
triot. where James w. Fesler, OF this
city has not announced whether he
will be a candidate for recollection as
district chairman. II Is thought how
ever. that no will continue In that po-
sltion. and no one has been mentioned
- succeed him.
Three changes have been made IN the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

in percentage Of enrolment. Credit for
this record IS given by Isaac D. Straus.
federal state director. to county enroll
ing agents and others who devoted their
time TO the work Of enIisting boys in
the reserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

TIE THE CARNAGE CAN TO THE
DASCTTT- ND'1 TAIL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

\. Greathouse may refuse to continue
as state chairman. although this IS
not yet certain. Many democrats are
urging him TO stick and they seem to
believe that no may do SO. But II he
waits there IS no telling who win be
chosen to succeed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
WHEN CHILDREN
CIV OUT

And are feverish and don't sleep well.
are constipated and have symptoms Of
worms. mothers viii find quick RELIEF IN
Motley Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. the standard remedy for 80 years
They are easy to give and children like
them. They cleanse the stomach, act
gently on the bowels and break up colds
Relieve head aches and teething d.
orders. we have 600 testimonials.
Ask your druggist and be sure TO get
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
fror pTc-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Drive a Nail Here=NOW.

In every healthy body there
are fifty-grains OF iron. about as
much as is contained in an ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail. By reason
of lack of iron in the blood many
persons are anemic, pale, thin
emaciated, their blood corpuscles
are uneven. instead of being round
and full Of good red blood. and
the nerves are lacking in strength
Feed the nerves on good, rich, red
blood, and one feels full OF vigor.
How can we acquire good red
blood? 1t is easily answered. For
many years DR.. Pierce and his
staff of physicians at the Surgica'
Institute. in Buffalo. N. Y. expert
mented with iron and other tonics
and finally found q soluble iron
which, when combined with native
herbal extracts, made a wonderful
blood and nerve tonic. This they
named "Iron-tic." 1t can now be
had at most drug stores, and comes
in 60-cent walls If you feel
worn out before the day Is half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

IL blood IL pale, pimples bos
the face neck to the drug
"Ironc" tablets Take them regularly thirty days
will notice the wonderful energizing
fu of vim Vgo and vitality instead of dull tired
wish make send 10
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. Y
package
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

With gas mask in place and bay
onet fixed, this Soldier of the sea"
somewhere in Lorraine, is ready for
a gas attack, a trench raid or any
thing the foe cares to start. With
this equipment and little more the
Americans recently marched to join
their allies il the battle OF Picardy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
CL L|MAX Of DRIVE
EXPECTED WITHIN
NEXT q HOURS
UNPRECEDENTED SLAUGHTER OF
GERMANS LIKELY TO EXHAUST
HUN RESERVES BEFORE AN
OTHER DAY.
B j. w. T. MASON,

| Staff Correspondent United Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The next
twenty-four hours will probably mark
the climax of Won Hindenburg's unpre-
cedented slaughter of his own troops
in an effort to oyerwhelm the British
armies in France. If the British lines
hold their own during that period Won
| I4indenburg's great gamble must be-
gin to 60 against him.
For the present the Germans have
gained two objectives. They have
largely improved their own defensive
POSITIONS guarding their chief lines OF
communication in western France, and
they have undoubtedly disarranged
British offensive plans for the coming
summer But the Germans have not
regained all the territory they volun-
tarily abandoned last March, when
they retired to the Hindenburg line.
The British front is resisting all ten
dencey to give way in disorder AS
lcng as this slow orderly retirement
proceeds the German attacks must
continue to exhaust Germany's power
without compensating offensive ad-
vantages.
The Germans confess to an improv-
ed British defense in their statement OF
captured prisoners. During the first
two days of fighting Berlin reported
$4,000 British had been taken. For the
second two days of the combat. q
greatly reduced number of additional
ca aptives have been announced, and this
sudden decline in the number of pris-
oners is very re-assuring.
The present German objective in the
attack shows evidence of not being
fixed at any one point The British
retirement has caused Won Hinden-
burg apparently to search madly al
numerous sectors for any special
weakness Of the line, with the inten-
ton of trying to break through there.
Otherwise, it is difficult to explain
satisfactorily the scattering nature of
the German blows After attempting
to outfank the British positions at the
southern end of the British front and
failing Won Hindenburg has turned for
new drive nearly so miles north near
Arras. A breaking up of the German
strength in this manner indicates Won
Eindenburg is now acting as an OPP
portunist. The failure of opportuni-
ties has been almost invariable in the
present war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
AUTHORITIES
ARRANGING IIl
HELP INJURED
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE no
CARE FOR VICTIMS or POSSIBLE
RAIDS AND DETAILS OF ORGAN
IzATION BEING WORKED orr.

NEW YORK, March 26, AnticIpat~
ing German frightfulness against New
York, preparations are being made
here to take care OF victims of ar
raids should any take place.
City officials and business men ara
busy today arranging the Organization
Of police details in each precincts, and
every possible eventuality will be con-
templated in the consummation of this
organization.
While the plans OF the authorities
have not yet been completed and am
rounced, it is believed they will lol'
low those found by experience n Iur
rope to be most successful This Will
include the stopping Of all subway
trains during raids, and the opening
Of these subterranean passages 70 ~
public. as we'll as the construction 81
homb-proofs at various convenient
points and the Inauguration Of roguia=
tions requiring individuals oNIIHES
such shelters to make them avalla pia
to the public in time oe emergency
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
URGED BY MANY
TO ENTER RACE
FOR SECRETARY
HON. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY
BACK FROM NEW YORK, GETS
SCORES OF LETTERS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

Hon. Crawford Wheatley, upon his
return from New York today, was un>
decided whether he would be candi-
date for secretary of state.
tt was announced during his alb
sence that he would probably run for
the place, and as a result voluminous
mail awaited him here today, hundreds
of friends in all sections of the
state rendering him their support In
order to accept the office, if elected.
it would be necessary for Mr. Wheat
ley to give up all active connection
with his bank, the Commercial City
bank. and he does not want to do that.
However, he has not made up his mind
yet what he will do, preferring to give
the matter due consideration in justice
TO the friends who are urging him TO
be a candidate.
The present secretary of state, ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Hon. Phil Cook, is Henry
3. Strange, OF Statesboro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
Fighting For POzieres Ridge.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, in
the feld,-The sixth day of the mon
ster battle finds the British and Ger
mans fighting like tigers across Poz-
ieres ridge which General Haig wrest-
ed from Won Hindenburg during the
fall of 1916.
Furious fighting continues with the
enemy throwing massed troops in the
direction of Albert in front of the
high ground around Mont Auban. Here
the British in machine gun positioJ'
are resisting stubbornly. Thte GeM
mans are also thrusting westward
from Neale, attempting to drive a
wedge through, but their progress CON
tinues very slow.
The British resistance has been dsz
stiffening during the past four dayssF
During the fighting more than two
hundred enemy airplanes have been
brought down. and low-fying machines
are ceaselessly harrassing the German
attackers, sometimes simultaneously
bombarding advancing infantry waves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
FARMERS OF SOUTT
VITAL FACTOR IN

1t is to be hoped that the far1neslas
of the South fully realize By this time
that they have control Of . vital faetoA
in the successful prosecution ~ tfe
war
When this country is staggering unv
der such a heavy load, it is the duty
OF every man and woman 10 let tbs
needs of their country be considered
first in the pursuit OF their business.
II is the only course to pursue for
those who can understand and have
tie proper amount of patriotic pride
and sympathy for free men every
where. It is true that everyone has
to plan for personal welfare, but the
welfare of this country should be Of
primal consideration, yet the ifadlvlds
ual should recognize that personaa
welfare depends to a great extent upon
national welfare.
Greater food production BIZ Ara~
erica is absolutely essential in order
to win this war Everyone from
President Wilson down has made this
statement. The South must cease this
wear to draw upon the northern states
for food. Rather than draw upon
other sections, it is the duty Of the
southern farmers to produce surplus.
For the South to reduce its food pro-
duction would not fall short Of ma
tional disaster
To fail to produce in the South sur
ficient food for itself would place q
burden on transportation which Is az
ready burdened to its capacity 70
transport the troops and their equip
ment for an army of 100000 It re-
quires 124,5S0 cars. The food Of such
an army amounting to 1,704. $50 tons
will require 85,216 cars. The livestock
of the present armyrequires 12s.SsS
tons per month. Georgia cannot de-
pend on transportation for bringing
food, when the railroads are taxed
with the shipment of munitions. wood,
steel, iron and every other necessity
for the navy yards army Camps and
ali training stations.
The slogan should be- Safe Farm
ing-Food for the South. Producea il
TIE South for National Defanse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS DR. JONES
STIRRING sPEtCH
PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD AT
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
THIS AFTERNOON HEAR EMI-
NENT ORATOR.

large audience gathered at the
First Methodist church this afternoon
to hear the patriotic address by Rev
Ashby Jones, of Atlanta.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Sumter County Coun-
Gil of Defense.
DIR. Jones arrived on the 2:11 train
and will return home tonight
Judge w. NJ. Harper adjourn city
court this afternoon in order tLat the
Jurors could attend, and there was also
a large attendance of students from
all of the schools of the city and coun-
ty. The auditorium was filled.
DIR. Jones was introduced by Col. W.
W. Dykes.