davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
AusTR,ANs LOSE HEAVILY.

Sacrifice 10000 Men on. British Front in
Italy in Two Months.
London, Aug. 22.-Austrian losses on
the British front in Italy. between
June Is and Aug. is. were 10000. ac-
cording to advices received here. Brit
iish casualties in the same period totaled
2, 500, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Fra;ohtsr Attacked.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. PA Brit
ish freight steamship which arrived
here today from European waters was
attacked by an enemy submarine, yes
terday afternoon when near Nantucket
One torpedo fired by the U-boat missed
the freighter by about twenty yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
German Lines Outfanked
at Several Points by
Allied Wedges.
FOCH STRIKING en-
loO MILE FRONT
British Keep Up Pressure in FIan-
ders While British and French
Armies Battle Way Forward Farther
South and East-General 6yns Driv-
ing Towards sapaume, Important
\ German Base.
[Hy the Associated Press.l


Allied blows on the 1O milo
front from scissors to Ypres con-
tinusd to force the Germans back
and the enemy appears unable to
stay the attacks which increasing
~ tnreaten tne :.ap.n.y 81 ~"
fsnsve sys'em :"
On tour sectors ene troops unosr
Marshal Foch are hitting the Ger
man positions tor good gains. IN
less the Germans want to saerines
men neediessy to defend pariy
outHanksd saiients u would aP
pear the time . close az nand TOR
an extensive enemy retirement
The security Of Noyon and the
salient about Il seems NEST pre-
earious, as the armies Of Generals
humhert and Man9in press for
ward from the south and west.
The menace Of the allied blow hero
also ineludss the German positions
from the Somms to Soissons and
Probably 10 Rheims.
Z soaner.l Ryno.s suoesseful attack
t,ae ae,.een Al5ert And Arras appar-
3 sSntIs !. .in,edl = The ;moortant
shase 8 {. oapaume, and Il driven
deap would outfank the enemy
Dositjon. north Of the Somms to
tbe Aner..
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aou.h...+ of Noxo, General
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
pr..;denti.I Appo;ntment,

Washington, Aug. 22.-Jarnes p.
Munroe. a Boston manufacturer, was
nominated by President Wilson today
az q member Of the federal board OF
vocational education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Rtoth.r q Iowa Wom.n Killed.

Especial to Times Republican.
Iowa CITY, Aug. 22.-Lieut. Emir
Allen has been killed in France. says
q message to his sister, Mrs. Esther
Allen Cav, Iowa University faculty
member. Lieutenant Allen was an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Heavy ,Fiohtino in North.

London. Aug. 22.-12:2O p. m)-1n
the Flanders battle area the British
last night attacked and captured a
German position north of Bailleul, ac-
cording to advices from the front today.
1t is reported that a strong local
counter attack made yesterday morn
ing against the Lorce hospice was re-
p,ised after heavy fighting and that
sharp combats took place during the
night in this sector.
Fresh German counter attacks laVc
developed east of Nfiraurnont and Aire-
les The hostile artillery Is said to
have been very active during the night
and to be continuing it's heavy fire this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22

A Massachusetts man Id France Is
using his gas mask 80 he can peel
onions for the mess without shedding
tears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
nush Aid to STRICKEN Town.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug, 22.-An appeal
for help sent out from storm stricken
Tyler by the chamber OF commerce
was relayed to Governor Burnqulsts
office. The adjutant general immed-
lately arranged to send two homo
guard companies from neiShborinS
cities Relief trains were sent TO Tyler
from Pipestone this morning.
The tornado which struck Tyler.
seeminly without warning. was one OF
several severe storms which swept
parts OF Minnesota last night. Con-
siderable damage was wrought at
Verde, In southwestern Minnesota and
one death was reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22

Paris, Aug. 22.-German troops were
forced back over twenty mile from,
ito depth Of from one to two miles
from Lassigny to the Ailette river dur
ing the night, according to the official
statement issued at the war Office to-
day.
Four villages. LIE Plemont. Thies-
court, Cannectancourt and Vile, were
occupied by the French, who have
reached the Divette river, the statement
says.
The French have reached the Oise
on six mile front east Of Noyon. their
lime extending from Sempigny to
Bretigny.3
Farther east the villages of Bour-
guignon and st. Paul-aux- -Bois have
been taken.
, The French reached the Ailette river
at La Quincy -Basse.
The western outskirts of Pommiers
on the Aisne west of scissors, have
also been taken.
From the heights of LIE Pempont, or
the Disc front, the French troops arc
watching the Germans in their retreat
toward the north,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
HUNS UNABLE TO STAY BLOWS OF F0CH
said Of IL. .i.u.tlen .hou. L...

said Of the situation about Las
sisny.
On the Italian mountain front,
east Of Lake Garda, the .Austrians
have become moro active. Two at
{ tacl<s against Italian positions
have been -epulsed while tho en-
emy artillery fire has been heavier
Of the Assolone arsa.
London, Aug. 22.-The French
army under command Of General
Manein in its attack on the Disc
front today, has reached tho line.
Of tho Ailatte river, according to
reports reaching London this
afternoon.
London, Aug. 22.-British forces at.
tackled the Germans this morning be-
tween the somme and the Ancrt
rivers.
North of the Ancre, the statemen
says. the Arras- Bapaurne railway has
been crossed in spite of strong enem!
resistance.
Between 1000 and 5000 prisoners
were captured by the British In yester-
days operations the statement says.
British troops have reached the vii
lage OF Ne,n Berquin. northeast Of
Mervil!e, the statement says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Allied Troops Reach Disc
River and Are on
Flanks of City.
GERMANS UNABLE TO
CHECK ADVANCES
French Military Observers Believe
Germans Will Be Forced to Fall
Back to Old Aindenburs Line Be-
fore Effective Defense Can Be I'm
dertaken-.-Gensral Mansin's Troops
Taking Many Prisoners
1Bv the Associated Press, I

[By the Associated Press.l
Fighting their way forward along
the southern reaches Of the Picar-
dy battle front, French troops to-
day stand before Noyon, the city
referred to as the key to the whole
German line west of tho Somme.
During last night General Hum
bert's mon reached the Divette riv-
or, for q long distance west Of its
confluence with the Disc. South
of Noyon the army commanded by
General Mangin holds the south
bank Of the Disc from Sempigny to
Bretigny, q distance Of more than
six miles. Al Sempigny tney arc
only a little more than q mile from
Noyon.
Tho line turns to the south at
Bretigny and runs to 6oursuisnon,
where il again curves to tho east
and reaches the Ailette river at La
Quincy Basse. It then extends
southwark and il 10 officially 70.
ported that tho French have reach
ed the outskirts Of Pommiers, q
village on tne A,Sn0 leSS tnan TWO
miles west OF Scissors.
German forces in tho sector
south Of NoyopL and along ths7 oiss
are said by the French official rs4
port to be "retreatins," which may
account fer the rapid progress Of
General Mangin's army. Il Is said,
however, that contact with the
enemy is being maintained by the.
French.
British troops attacked tho Ger
mans along the line between the
Somme and tho Anere river at 4:45
o'clock this morning. The front Of
the latest attack is about five miles
long. No details Of progress made
there have been heard as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Tornado In Southwestern
Minnesota Exacts
Heavy Toll.
MORE THAN 100
OTHERS INJURED
One Building in Heart OF Town, Nov.
ing Picture Theater, All That Re.
mains Standing in Path Of Storm
Two Hundred Persons Crowded in
Building Escape Death--Of Eighteen
in Restaurant Sixteen Are Killed.

Tyler, Mimi. Aug. a2.--Batween
thirty and thirty Ave persons wero
killed and more than 100 were injured
by tho tornado which struck Tyler
about 10 o'clock last night and tore the
town to pieces in twinkling. Twenty
seven bodies have been identified.
The tornado tore thru the heart OF
the town. sparing only one building, .
motion picture theater. In which 200
persons were sheltered.
The greatest loss OF life was In
restaurant, Eighteen persons were in
the building when tac walls collarce1.
sixteen were killed and the other two
seriously injured
tTyler is in southwestern Minnesota.
on the branch line Of the Chicago
Northwestern railway. from Mankato
10 South Dakota points, and Is near the
Dakota state line. 1t Is almost due
west OF Mankato. 1t has n population
Of between 900 ani 700.
News dispatches telling OF storm
damage In the vicinity OF Winona
would indicate that the storm crossed
the entire state. spending It's force as
II moved eastward. and moving in
path almost due east.1
Property Loss 81 100000
Reports that the tornado destroyed
tho Northwestern station and a paesen-
ger train arc untrue. Tho storm missed
the. station but wrecked tho round
house q short distance away. M
IL was estimated this afternoon that
the property loss Is at least $i.00000o.
Persons engaged in rescue work said
that 125 injured victims was con-
servative estimate.
In ndd'tio to the business places
forty residences. the hospital, electric
light plant and other buildings were de-
stroyed.
Rescue Work 10 Slow.
The storm ragged until HE'S p. m,
and dozens Of victims were pinniontd
under debris for two or three hours
before rescue.
Destruction OF the Tyler electric light
plant and the city water works with
the first shock OF the storm plunged
the city In darkness Rain whipped
viciously over the ever growing debris.
making rescue work impossible before
midnight
1t was not until early this morning
that citizens were able 10 notify ad-
joining towns OF the devastation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
General Retreat Predicted.

have the Germans apparently been
strong enough 10 check the attack en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
|SHLPNEWS
TOUGH GUYS" QUAKE
IN GIANTS PRESENCE
] NeW Merchandise and Wise Economies Mark Plenteous
for Autumn in the Down Stairs Store at Wanunaker's
Martin Donnelly, Seven Feet
Six, Brings in Recruits for
Chester Shipyard

There was a scattering of all the
tough guys' in the Chester shipyard
yesterday.
Good Lawd, lookt at CLINT coming I"
exclaimed a negro laborer. Sure enough
It was some giant He was big enough
to put Bill" Maher. deputy police chief
at the shipyard. in his pocket, and Maher
Is no dwarf with his six feet two. But
this man was seven feet six, and no
kidding. Well. sir. he just went where
he pleased and no guard held him up
to see II he had pass. The prizefight-
ers working in the yard bowed politely
and the hardest boys in the plant made
room for the colossus.
The stranger turned out to be Martin
Donnelly. of Chicago. He also turned
out to be gentle character. He
wouldn't harm hair of your head. He
tried boxing a few years ago, but
couldn't get anybody to try II with him.
Everybody took him seriously, while he
was simply after little play. Then he
went to special policing at the Western
Electric Company's plant, In Chicago.
Now the Government is using him to
give personally conducted free tours for
in shipyards and munition factories.
Some keep their promises and some
don't. Two that Donnelly just brought
here were among those who didn't
Donnelly left Chicago with fifty-six
men for the Chester shipyard. He left
Pittsburgh with all hands aboard the
train. but when he called the roll at
the shipyard two were missing. Appar-
emily they are headed for Palm Beach
or some other winter resort. That's
only three I've lost all together" said
Donnelly. with a CLEAN of satisfaction.
The boys who came here with him this
time grew fond of him.
Donnelly is only thirty-four years old,
and is a native of Ireland. over there
he was regular policeman. He weighs
240 pounds. which Is thirty-three less
than he once weighed. He reached his
height at twenty-six, he said. Travelling
these war days doesn't bother him any.
II the engine were to break down, he'd
Just get off and give the train push.
He left the shipyard too soon for the
youngsters to satisfy their curiosity
about his muscle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
STACKING LABORERS FIRED
Chester Boss Requires Every Man
to Do a Mans Work

Fred Murken Is having his troubles
with laborers at the Chester shipyard.
He bosses several gangs totaling about
eighty-five men Of many nationa}ities.
He thinks they are, as a whole. the best
laborers in the world, but he's dead
against the few slackers he meets with
in hi sranks.
His men have to tote heavy planks
among other materials, for the car
penters. and it takes only two men to
handle one of them. Some of the men
got to doubling up by going four at one
board. When Murken called" them
for 1t they said the other 'laborers had
told them to do 1t.
s''wcll. you can all get out II you
don't want to do 1t as tell you." said
Murken, and they went.
Miss Loretta Hoar, Of ]. H. Lough-
rams office, Chester shipyard. Is back
at her jol fter long illness.
NO MORE MEAL TICKETS at the Ches-
ter shipyard at noon time except on Satur-
used to get them any old time. but except
on these. two days they now have to apply
ED MELVIN. BOSS OF VARIETY of
Jobs at the Harlan shipyard. at Wilmington.
!; an9ther Of those fellows with the yen,
times. but so does I'D. He has to think a
lot to keep his 200 men busy every second.
he smoke from the ventiia tors. At any rate.
in body. but it is amazing how much energy
there Is in that small frame.
G. T. o. scHoF1ELD has been appointed
assistant to Works Accountant @. II. Bank
hardt at the Harlan shipyard. to succeed
II. c. Seiple. who has been transferred to
the Bethlehem plant
CHARLIE DONOVAN. assistant boss car
ing and arguing In the Harlan plant for
about thirty years and expects TO be stu at
II thirty years from now. He is now nifty
self but for a little book at home.
ALI. TOMMIE KANE. Of the Chester ship
yard punch she d. has to do is to oil all
hs @onS % hf Il $ to Ink
job8
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING from Neal
Flynn. head of the Chester shipyards gar
him. for he keeps tabs on everything that
from onsi him ms /, 'snSi anSSthinss Ing Wrong. " near
shipysrd with ali its hot and cold air. He
is In charge Of the compressor that feeds
all the air guns. He has Frank McVey for
an a sistant, and Mac" has a lot of trouble
with spark plug.
CLIPPERS AND CAULKERS in the ship
yards are worried a lot about the price OF
gloves. but that's about all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
STEAMSHIP ST. PAUL FLOATED
Vessel Sank at Pier in New York
Last April

New York. Sept 12.--The American
Line steamship st. Paul. which turned
over on her portside April 25 while be-
ing warped into her North River pier.
has. been refioated on even keel and soon
will be ready to go to drydock.
The raising was one Of the most diff
ficult tasks ever undertaken by marine
engineers in American waters. owing to
the ships size and the narrow quarters
between two concrete piers In which she
was lying. Efforts to refloat her by
pontoons were unavailing.
AS a final resort, divers closed In all
openings of the vessels decks. tall steel
stanchions, were belted to the exposed
side. and, while pumps removed the
wafer nrs rso nowerfSi @ electsic wncbes aozen sta
toned on one of the piers. pulled stead
lily on cables running over the stanch-
ions and attached to the hull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
New CamisOles
Many, Many Styles

At 81, pink satin combined with
imitation filet lace forms pretty
camisoles with net castings.
At $l.25, a camisole of pink
satin has a top of lace with tiny
suggestion of sleeves.
At $3.50 there are two different
styles in either white or flesh
satin. One is combined with crepe
de chine, while the other has wide
insertions of lace and q Georgette
crepe casing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Special
Children's Sweaters
at $3.50

They for kiddies of 2 to years and
made in two styles. One is slipover sweater in
Copenhagen blue rose with a white collar, white
cuffs and white band about the bottom.
The other is striped with white and blue
and is knitted and purled so that the lines are up
and down. 1t has pockets and attractive collar.
Both of wool and excellent value.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Special
Scrim Curtains
at 81 a Pair

White scrim curtains with hem
stitched borders have edges of
thread lace and will make good
Autumn curtains for the house.
Some of these are slightly mussed
or soiled from handling.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Dainty Pink-and-
Whiteness of Pretty
Underthings

Softness and simplicity work
together to create the most appro-
pirate and prettiest nightgowns
for Autumn that the years have
seen.
Soft, fine pink batiste is simply
hemstitched around the neck, the
sleeves and the high waistline,
and there is blue ribbon at the
neck. Sl.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
A New Black Skirt
Special
COrsets at $1.5O

White coutil corsets for slender
and medium figures have low bust
lines that graduate higher in
back. Elastic is inset on each side
of the front steels. Hooks below
the front steels hold the corsets
securely in place.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Big Bears of Goats for
Junior Girls

Coats big enough and heavy enough to keep out
all the cold of Winter these coats for girls
of years to IA. They made with four big patch
pockets inverted pleat in the back of each coat
and belts all around. The material is heavy woolen
coating in khaki color of a dark shade. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Gingham School FrOcks

Copenhagen blue gingham of excellent quality
makes practical school dresses for girls of II to 16
years. The overskirts pleated and the skirts
are quite full. The waists are high, with wide belts
about them and the cuffs on the sleeves are quite
neat and snug, $450
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Soft, Rustling Taffeta

in dark blue midnight blue or brown is used in two
different styles of dresses Both styles have pockets
and individual trimmings that are appropriate for
girls Of 10 years to Is. SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
An Innovation

Here is a new nightgown that
is made of madras! You know
how we'll it launders and wears!
This madras is white with a mer-
cerized white stripe in it that is
quite pretty. Edgings of lace
about the neck and sleeves and
trimming of hemstitching are the
onlv adornments, S2.25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Special
5O-Inch CretOnne
81 a Yard

This is the heavier, better Gre
tonne that is used to upholster
furniture and for the better grade
of draperies. 1t is in plain
colors or in variously colored fig
ured designs, and some of it has
the double warp print that is the
same on both sides. The price was
half as much again.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
5000 Yards of
Half-Linen Crash
Special at 30c a Yard

Fine, white kitchen crash, IT
inches wide, has blue borders. 1t
is an absorbent half-linen quality
that will make excellent dish or
roller towels.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Hats On
for the School DAYS!

School hats or Sunday hats for
the boys of 7 years to 12 are
made of tweed in various mix
lures. The hats have plain or
dented crowns. 81 each.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
81 Hearth-Size Rugs

II administer rugs, 36x72 inches, are $3.50.
administer rugs, 36x72 inches, are $3.50.
8 administer rugs, S6x63 inches, are $465.
Wilton velvet rugs. 27x54 inches, are $3.50.
8 velvet rugs, 27x54 inches, are $4.25.
velvet rugs, 27x54 inches, are So.
s velvet rugs. 27x54 inches. are $40.
10 tapestry rugs, 27x5A inches, are san.
(CAssonus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Japanese Crepe
at Less Than Import

Sturdy, hand loom Japanese
crepe in many colored stripes on
white grounds. 80 inches wide
and 2Sc a yard.
Women buy this material for
the children's frocks, mems shirts
and the like.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
A Group of
Beautiful Skirts
Marked Special at
$3.50

The group contains about
thirty-five lovely skirts, all of
which have been from one-third
to one-half more.
Among them are white, blue
and rose baronette satin, Copen-
hagen blue silk jersey, gray-and-
white striped crepe de chine,
white flannel striped in black, and
all black wool poplin or satin.
Made in the most attractive
styles, some rather plain, others
pleated.
A New Black Skirt
is of satin striped faille silk,
made with a peplum back and
trimmed with jet buttons. $3.50.
(Mafket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
WOmen's New
Fabric Gloves

that are splendid for shopping are
made Of suedene in gray, brown,
khaki and black, which is wash
able. The gloves fit we'll and have
self-stitching on the backs and
two clasps at the wrists. 65c a
pair.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Warm Outing
Flannel
Csc a Yard

Heavy quality striped outing
flannel in many pretty colored
stripes. 1t is 81 inches wide and
35c yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Sturdy School Suits
for the Lads

Boys strong, yet good-looking,
suits for school wear are made of
brown corduroy. The jackets have
plain backs, buckle belts and
slash pockets and are fully lined.
One pair of trousers is with each
jacket to form the complete suit
for boys of Z years to 16 at $3.50.
Gallery, Market