davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06

mounted In the windows OF Chateau
Thierry. Americans yhrid the cross
Ing OF the Marne. They outshot and
outgamed the enemy.
I'VE had the time OF our lives"
said some OF the men in this battle
who had come back for rest. Eve
had heard that trench warfare was
duh and uninteresting--but this Is
the life!"
Many OF the Americans were green
at the business. but they shared with
the veteran United States marines
the glory Of stopping Germany's ad-
vance at the Marne. After two
days of constant travel the Ameri-
can reserves arrived at the greatest
battle in history, riding in Fords.
Within two hours they were in the
thick OF It. Their guns were dumped
from the Ford wagons and hastily
mounted in the streets and In the
houses OF Chateau -Thierry. Then for
three days they held the bridge and
prevented the Germans from getting
pontoons across.
Despite our whitening nre. the en-
emy came on repeatedly from tho
other side OF the stream. Our ma
chino guns were going constantly.
Officers aided In picking on the Ger
mans with their revolvers. Then tho
enemy mounted machine guns IN
the windows on their side OF the
river, right opposite the Americans,
and opened fire.
One group OF Americans had gurs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
GERMAN WOMAN TELLS
OF rs RELATIVES KILLED

BERNE. June 6.--A German woman
now In Berne told the Associated Press
correspondent to-day:
twenty-five OF my relatives have
been killed. Ave are invalds and only
two are left unharmed out OF 80 en-
gagged in the war. My husband was
killed on tho German front near Arras.
My uncle sent seven SON. into the war
months"
The losses OF the Germans since the
March offensive began have been terri
nc. she added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
AMERICAN MARINES BEAT OFF
d. TWO GERMAN ATTACKS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 8 (Associated Pross.)
American marines wrote another
glorious page In their history Tuesday
night and Wednesday in beating on
two determined German attacks on
the Marne battlefield. Tuesday iight
they wiped out largo enemy patrol:
yesterday morning they charged aud
captured enemy machine guns. and
yesterday afternoon they killed mbny
OF the enemy and took prisoners.
The Germans concentrated large
forces before Veuilly Wood and be-
gan mass attack. They we're moved
down by the American machine gun
ners and the attack was broken up
before reaching the American line.
the Germans fleeing In confusion.
Tho marines are fighting like Tro-
JAMS and have no desire for sleep.
After infictlng heavy losses on the
enemy Tuesday night they almost an
initiated an enemy patrol yesterday
morning. They outfought the German
machine gun position yesterday after
noon, killed seven Germans and cap
tured wounded German.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
SIX Killed ana Injured In Air Raid on
TreyIs.

AMSTERDAM. June e.--Allled ali
raids on Trevis last Saturday killed
two persons and injured four. according
TO a despatch received from Coblenz to-
day, Most OF the bombs fell in the
fields.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
DIED..

DIED.
GRAHAM.-JoHN GRAHAM.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAS
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth ST., Thurs
day. p. NJ.
sHROPSHInE.-on Juns ., at RoossvsIs
Hospital, soPHo p. b. SHROPSHIRE,
daughter of tho late Theophilus stseis.
ii. D., and sopho p. BreckinridEs sts.ls
and widow of Capt. Ralph F. Shropshire.
Funeral Saturday, June 8, p. NJ,
from THE FUNERAL CHURcH, Broad.
way and Goth at.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
AMERICAN TROOPS BEAT BACK
NINE WAVES OF GERMAN TROOPS
lin CHATEAU -THIERRY BATTLE
Had Front of Our Lines" Magazine Gunners
Say, After Outshooting Enemy and
Holding Them on the Marne.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE. June Omitted
Press)!-FiEhting with machine guns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06
BAKER ASKS FOR
S16,OOO,OOO FOR
DEFENSES IN RAIDS
Continued from First Pago)

May rs have found no new victim
since they sank the Norwegian 1,67o-
ton steamer Eidsvold. inbound. at
s p. NJ. on Tuesday, This attack oc-
Cured but forty miles OF the Vir-
ginia Capes.
The arrival at this port to-day Of
several steamships from Southern
waters, two of which were passenger
liners whose course led them through
the submarine infested waters be-
tween Sandy Hook and the Virginia
Capes. gave point to the belief that,
temporarily at least, the two German
undersea boats have been lying low"
for the past forty hours.
Each of the incoming boats bore
testimony TO the fact that the most
was on. Destroyers, submarine chas-
ers and air scouts were seen above
and IN the sea, and few merchant
craft had ventured out Of harbors.
On the passenger ships the same
precautions as those obtaining on
transatlantic vessels were maintain
ed. Passengers were advised not to
disrobe at night all lights were
doused and lifeboats were carried
outswung on tho davits and amply
provisioned with food and water
! butts.
FIFTEEN SHIPS OFFICIAL TOLL
OF THE v BOATS.
Tho toll OF the German submarines
in ships attacked now stands on.
cially at fifteen, with two schooners-
the Samuel w. Hathaway and the
Dessaus-reported lost. but not ye,
credited by the Navy Department &c
the score OF the Germans. or the
ships designed for the bottom OF the
sea by the German commanders the
tanker Herbert L. Pratt and the
schooner Edna, have been salvaged
and are being refitted for service in
Delaware River shipyards.
At the office OF the New York and
Porto Rico Line 1t was announced
to-day that a mistake was made
in listing the two children, Maria
and Eduardo Beltran, among the
ten passengers OF the Carolina still
unaccounted for. They were over
looked in the count of the survivors
brought In on the schooner Eva B.
Douglas early yesterday. This re-
duces the passengers unaccounted
| for to eight.
The steamship company says Ave
or six OF the crew still have to be
heard from. This raises the total OF
those who may have lost their lives
after the Carolina was torpedoed to
thirteen or fourteen.
The belief that the present u boat
danger Is by no means abated was
reelected to-day In the rise OF marine
insurance rates. Tho underwriters
raised the rate to Cuba from 1 to Ia
per cent, and in some instances to
per cent. Before the advent of the
submarines the rate was one-tenth OF
one per cent.
FURTHER pARkENlNo OF CITY
10 EXPECTED.
As the result OF a long reoonnais-
sance made over New York End Its
environs in a big Caproni biplane
last night by army observers, further
darkenlng OF the city's lights probably
will be ordered. Allan A. Ryan. Spe-
| clal Deputy Police Commissioner. In
charge OF the Division OF National
Defense. Is expected TO return to-day
from Washington, where he has been
in conference with Secretary OF Wal
Baker on the subject OF the protection
OF New York from possible lombard
ment from the air.
Coney Island resort proprietors arc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS. .
LOST-BiAck Morocco suit oase on Penn.ylysnia
train that arrived New York AS y. 81, Juns
o; carried OF train BY wrong party or lost III
station: eoctAinlnS ehirdsF Clothes and toy.1
reward Phone SCHUYLER 22en
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-06

forces in Veuilly Wood and started
across in mass formation. They were
moved down by the American ma
chine gunners. their formations were
broken and they were put 70 flight
in conclusion before reaching the
American line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

Found In Twelve
Rain Coat Cases

NEW YORK. Aus 13-Twelve
indictments. charging 19 individuals
and two firms operating here with
furnishing defective army raincoats
to the government, were returned in
the federal court Monday. Several
Of the persons accused are under
previous indictments alleging pay
ments of commissions 10 federal Off
Gals who are said 10 have aided
them in obtaining contracts.
The . indictments were the first
brought in this district under the
sa botage act passed by congress last
April with the object Of preventing
frauds through delivery of faulty
manufactured articles 20 the govern
ment The law classes wilfully de-
fective work on war materials as
obstructio of the nations military
preparations.
IL was announced that conviction
carries a fine Of $4,000 or a maxi
mum prison sentence Of so years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS MONDAY
At PHILAOELPH IA
Tommy Murphy Wins With 0i-
reCtum J and ChiICoot-
ZOmbrlno Injured by
PIunging.

PHILA DELPHIA Aug Ia
Spirited racing and fast time mark
cd the opening day Of the grand
circuit meeting at the Belmont
Driving clubs track at Narberth
Monday The non-arrival Of sew
eraI horses from Cleveland and
couple Of slight accidents held the
fields down. but the quality Of rae
ing thorcughiy satisfied the crowd
Two OF the three events result
ed in a split heat race and Tommy
Murphy added two FIRST moneys to
his winnings with Directum j. and
Chucoot. but was distanceG with
Zombrino In the 07 pace when
the black stallion cut himself Sc
verely while acting badly Cox won
this event with Betsy Hamhn Flo
Stately broke down after finishing
second In the first heat and was
drawn.
The 200 pace furnished the fea-
ture Murphy landed the hrst and
third heats. but every one of the
three was hard drive
The 2.20 trot was easy for Chill
root
The three races were contested
on the each heat q race plan and
every horse that started. except
those distanced. won a patt Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
COLD BATH KILLS OVER
A HUNDRED FINE HOGS

News Times Special Service:
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 10
The greater part of four carloads
of hogs unloaded here Sunday for
result Of water being poured on the
animals backs in an effort TO cool
them quickly one hundred and
fifteen died soon after the cold wa
ter was dashed on them and veter-
inarians say the sudden cod was
responsible The hogs were shipped
on the Big Four from Evansville.
They weighed from 200 To 400
pounds each The dead animals
we're valued at about $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Ambition
Pills
ForNervousPeo

The great nerve tonic-the "a q
nous Wendels Ambition pills
that Will put vigor vim and vitality
into nervous tired out an in. de
spondent people IN a few days in
many instances
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
store is authorized by the maker 20
refund the purchase price II anyone
Is dissa tsded with the FIRST box pur-
chased
Thousands praise them for gener-
al debility. nervous prosrrarion.
mental depression and unstrunS
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol. tobacco or overwork of any
kind
For any affection Of the nervous
~ stem WendelIs Ambition pills are
unsurpassed while for hystar{s
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid FIFTY cents al
Wetuck Cot Rate DRUG store and
dealers every v here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
TRAIN AMERICANS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Tank Division of u. S. Soldiers
Learns Work Under
EngIiShmen.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN ENGLAND, Aug. 13.-Another
consignment OF American man pow
er that might be labelled Made in
England" is ready for shipment 10
the western front IL is the person
mel OF the FIRST American tank bat
talon.
Trained by veterans Of the British
tank service. and equipped with the
most modern of the land warships
the new force is expected TO give an
excellent account OF itself The
British coaches of the American
crews have expressed their approval
Of the manner In which their pupils
have adapted themselves 10 the op-
Grafton Of the machines and. unless
they are mistaken the men whose
training in England Is just being
completed will be given enviab lie
roles Their machines have the best
points of both the British and
French tanks and the training OF
the men has been in the light of ex-
periences already gained by the
lighters Of France and England
To every man IN the American
outfit there have been impaired the
stories OF mistakes made in the early
history OF tank warfare. Enlisted
men and officers have been told what
TO do and what not TO do. all their
admonitions have been based not on
theory but on actual experiences.
gained in the face Of German IRE.
loosed always upon the slightest in
timation that the tanks are lum ber-
ing 20 the front
Enemy Fire Ineffective.
But as a reminder perhaps that
the enemys FIRE is seldom effective
is the insignia adopted for the Amer
lean tank corps-two salamanders,
crawling creatures that worm their
way unframed through the flame
and smoke
IL is expected that because OF the
eNCellence,of the wea pom with which
IL viii hght and the training II has
undergone the American contingent
Will prove itself exceptionally eff
cient. for even as the American en-
gineers have been careful 20 combine
In the American tank the best fea j.
lures OF those now used hy the Brit
ish and the French so have the in
structors OF the personnel been
scruplously careful 20 inculcate the
most advantageous methods or Of
fence and defense
Further cause for believing the
American tank corps will live up 10
the estimate OF the British instruc
tors is the character OF its person
mel. both men and officers They are
carefully selected men. picked from
the thousa nds who volunteered when
the call for tanS men was made
Two base requisites were insisted
upon. first. every man must De ply
sically dt and. second. temperman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
is REPORTED
TO HAVE REACHED IT'S
MILES NORTH OF ALASKA

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. ia tele-
gram received here Monday from
NIhjalmar Stefansson the Canadian
Arctic explorer. announces that one
of MS lieutenants named Storkerson,
a the head of an exploration party.
has penetrated 10 a point rs miles
north Of Alaska This report I
correct. Stefansson says. indicates
that the party has gone IS miles be
yond the point reached by previous
explorers. 1t would also indicate.
the telegram SAYS, that keenan, land
lis not located at the point given on
previous maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
RED S0X LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT TO YANKEES

BOSTON. Aug 13.-New York
cleaned up the Boston series Monday
iu three straight games by winning
. 90 T. I'm "a sOuthpaw battle Rob
New York $3.50 90 600 000-2 o
Boston 600 600 O10-1 >
Robinson and Walters. Ruth and
Mayer AEuew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
SENATOR-ATHLETlC GAME
HALTED BY RAIN IN NINTH

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 13-Gaiu
in the ninth inninE stopped the
game between Philadelphia and
Washington mere today with the
score tied at one all Foster had
four hits out or four times AT bat.
Score.
Washington ...001 coo 00-1 o
Philadelphia ..0O1 600 OO-l 4
Matteson. Ayers and Ainsmith
Johnson and NCAvoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
CARDS WIN FIRST OF
SERIES FROM THE REDS

ST LOUIS Mo. Aug 12.-St
Louis Monday beat Cincinnati the
first game Of the series. 9 TO 1. A
two-base hit by Fisher scored
Paulette and Hornsby a wild throw
by Schneider permitted Tuero TO
make the circuit Of the bases on "a
single Score.
Cincinnati ..15O 600 600 g
st Louis .. .0O2 600 O1"-3 3
Schneider and Wingo, Tuero and
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

tally adaptab Die. The training every
man has received has meant either
that he is delivered 10 the comman-
ders a the front as a wonderfully
efficient unit or is mercilessly thrown
out OF the service. He Is turned
over 10 the hghting force as an eX-
pert mechanic a man drilled i'm the
operation of roth machine guns and
heavier ordnance. a tactician and
stra tegist and, finally as man with
no evidence OF nerves.
Use Only Best Men.
British trainers al the little cOuu-
try town where the Americans have
been coached have been careful 10
explain 10 the men. as they weeded
out the unfit and those not temper
mantally suitable. that only the best
can re used There is perhaps no
branch OF the army service that
makes a greater demand on the PLY
steal endurance OF the man than the
tank service. and certainly none cal
culated 70 test the nerves more. for
within the very small lighting space
there is combined the roar Of the
heavy ordnance. the rattle of the
machine guns. the acrid smell of
burning powder and the suffocating
fumes of burning oil and gasoline
Into this little space. not more than
eight feet long and four or hve
wide and with a ceiling so low that
a man cannot stand upright. there
is crowded the crew
The actual experiences Of the Brit
: ish instructors. many OF whom were
IN the FIRST tanks used in the war
have been reproduced I'm the most
minute detail for the instruction Of
the Americans. Little has been left
10 the ina gination. the practical has
been substituted for the theoretical
Huge shell holes not dug out with
pick and shovel but blasted by mines
as though by the German shells.
have torn up the training field.
trenches identical with those that
mark the battlehelds Of France and
other instructions that tanks en-
counter have been built and il is
over these that the Americans have
been drilled and drilled until. i'm the
opinion Of their instructors they are
prepared 10 take their places on the
. line
Provide Practical Problem.
Practical problems Of getting out
OF tight places have been provided.
and in anticipation Of some OF the
+ predicaments that may be encoun-
tered careful instruction in recog-
nizance work has baon given Siren
nous work in target practice has
been a daily schedule. Indeed al
most the only experience not YET un-
dergone by the Americans is the
pounding OF the German fire.
Another nit OF training the tank
man has had is in the use or the
compass and just as a lesson demon
strating the reason for this they
have been given the experiences of
handing the tanks Al night. when the
analogy between these land Wsrshi ps
and those OF the sea Is seen.
Although the Americans have been
trained in British tanks II Is not ex-
pected they Will ind any trouble
whatever IN operating the newer and
heavier machines from the United
States The differences between the
two tanks are technical and have 10
do with the mechanism bur they are
not radical The lighting and operat-
ing principles are the same and II
has been explained 20 the Americans
. that ne man who can handle one
can handle the other much as The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
GOoD-BNE. JOHN.

WASHINGTON. AUG sale or
LIQUOR IN railroad stations or on rail-
road trains was forbidden by Direc-
tor Cen McAdoo Monday IN an
order effective immediately and ap-
PLYING Go all lines under government
control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
PIRATES WALL0P CUBS
TO THE TUNE OF 12-1

CHICAGO. Aug IS.-Hiu pitched
in fine form Monday while Pitts
burgh batted Chicago's pitchers hard
and won one-sided victory ] . TO 1
The visitors made Il hits for a total
OF "a bases Score.
Pittsbursh o441l1 DOLE i o
Chicago .-... 010 600 600 >
Hin and Schmidt Martin Hen
dirk, Napier and KiIiifer O'Farreu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
INDIANS EVEN SERIES
BY BEATING CHICAGO

CLEVELAND Aug 13.-Cleve-
land evened mp the series with Chi
cago. winning Mondays game II TO
Merton was invincibie. hoIding
Chicago 10 two hits while Mitchell
and Danforth were init hard. Score.
licago .... 600 100 01O- .
cleveland 200 PSI I0--11 "a o
Mitchell Danforth and Schatk.
Morton and O'Neiu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
rAkEs sTEEL PLANr LOB.

DULUTH Mimi Aus 1916 T..
NcCarty. the New York National
catcher arrived here Monday 20
take position az a Duluth steel
rian; and 20 play baseball with the
steel plant team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
TruSler Remedy Co.,
Huntington. Indiana.
Gentlemen:

OCutlClllCll
suffered with rheumatism
for ! YEARS. months in bed.
! could barely walk on clutches.
Then a friend induced me to
try TruSler'S Rheumatic Tablets.
which gave me relief almost
from the first dose. have taken
I boxes and they entirely cured
me after spending 8 weeks at the
springs and tried our best doc
tors without relief. surely can
give your remedy my strongest
endorsement.
(Signed)
George P. Davis,
Kansas ST..
Danville, III.
See CENTRAL DRUG CO.,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

chicago 40 Boston
Cleveland at New York
Detroit ut Washington.
ST Louis 40 Philadelphia
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati 40 81 Louis.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia lt Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
"SUFF" LEADER WILL
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

PERU. Ind Aug 13-Announce-
ment was made here Monday that
Mrs Frank Mccullough OF For.
Wayne. chairman Of the petition
and membership committee of the
Woman's Franchise league of Indi-
ana, viii speak at the dem ocratic
district meetingssto De held in Fort
Wayne Wednesday; Hammond.
Thursday. and South Send Friday.
Before each meeting she viii confer
with local leaders of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
League Standings
ANIERICAN LEAGIE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Aurarfrnu Iaauue

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
American League
Chicago. - Cleveland, II.
Washington. / Philadelphia Call
ed eighth r1iU.I
New York. q Boston
National League.
Pittsburgh. l., chicago, l.
Philadelphia vs. BrOOklyn traiu.
Boston VS. New York train.
Cincinnati 1 ST Louis -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

pilot Of one make Of automobile can
easily learn 10 drive another type
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper. Say News Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
LOGGED OFF LAND MAY
 BE USED FOR FARMING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17.-Eleven million acres of "logged-off timber land" on the Pacific Coast might be reclaimed and used for agricultueal purposes, according to the statement of Walter H. Graves, whose appoint ment by Secretary Lane as an en gineer of the Reclamation Service was recently announced. MT. Graves has been instructed to make study of the large districts of cut over timber land in the West for the purpose of determining the avail ability. when cleared, for farms for soldiers after the war. The land denuded of timber would have to be cleared of the encumbering logs stumps and brush.
 The redemption of this vast vii derness, it is estimated, would add | $2,000, 100000 to the farm wealth of the Pacific States. The cost ol clearing the land would be less than the value of the land if i'm proved mechanical devices were used
 MT. Graves said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
ALASKA" GOES ON THE ROCKS
 ON SOUTH TRIP
Passengers Were Landed, Afterwards Returned Aboard and Pr0Ceed-
 ed South.

With full passenger list and loaded with a cargo of copper ore from Cordova, the steamer Alaska broke her steering gear and went on the rocks Sunday when South bound. The Alaska struck ground in the intricate passage South Of Swanson Bay going into Findlayson Channel.
 The passengers were all safely landed on the shore. The calls of the wireless for help found willing response from Captain Edwards of the steamer "Chelohsin," of the Un- ion Steamship Company of Van couver, B. c. The "Chelohsin" took the passengers off the rocks and landed them at Swanson Bay. Re turning it then pulled the Alaska off the rocks at high tide and saw her safely to Swanson Bay, where she took on her passengers and then pro ceeded South under her own steam. The officers of the Alaska told the captain of the rescue ship the steering gear of the Alaska broke and caused the accident.
 The following passengers were on the Alaska from Juneau:
 Mrs. N. B. Cook, Mary Louise Cook, N. Clarberg, Mrs. o. E. Lund, MT. Lund, Edward T. Lund, c. B. Will Hams and wife, J A. Martin and wife, Jay Fain and wire, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. L. Biehl, Mrs. c. Gunderson,
 Mrs. C. E. Denny, T. s. German, R. T. Fincher, Harry Attell, Mrs. c. M Curry and Mrs. A. P. Swineford. The Alaska had 115 passengers aboard from Skagway.