davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26

LONDON, March 26.--The fighting
died down during the night. The
British established themselves in
new positions east Of Roye and Al.
bert The Germans renewed their
attacks today Their losses are so
great they are obliged to bring re-
Inducements from all parts OF the
western front The war office has
established more than seventy Ger
man divisions engaged or approx
mately eight hundred and forty thou
sand men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
GIVE M'ADOO POWER
TO ISSUE BONDS
ny Associated pre...,

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
ways and means committee has ten
tatively agreed on the bill to give
Secretary McAdoo power to issue
eight billion dollars in certificates
OF Indebtedness or double the amount
now authorized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
FED AGENTS RAID /. W. W.


OBy Associated PressJ
SACRAMENTO, March 26.-Fed-
eral authorities are examining liter
ature and correspondence seized in
a raid on the l. w. w. headquarters
at Redding The deputy marshal
claimed he obtained information OF
an alleged campaign to hamper the
operations of lumber mills and
mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
SAYS SITUATION IMPROVED
.wy Associated Press,

,Hy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Major
General McLachlan, British military
attache. said he had received in
formation that the situation was
decidedly improved yesterday His
information was based on the re-
pulse of the Germans between Per.
onne and Morschain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
ASK FOR WRIT

tHy Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.--
Application for writ of habeas
corpus to obtain the release of Mrs.
Rena Mooney on hail was filed in
the supreme court today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
'"r Associated Press,

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Monday, March 25.--The Germans in.
effectively bombarded the American
positions on a certain part of the
Toul front last night. Gas shells fell
at the rate of six per minute. The
American artillery demolished seq.
ments of the German front line A
German airplane dropped a she'll
over the American lines but it failed
to explode A French airplane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
BRITISH SENDING
ADDITIONAL TROOPS

NY NNsUtTHNFU T-Feaal
LONDON, March 26.-ln mes
sage to Field Marshal Haig, David
Lloyd George, the British premier,
says that the men necessary to re,
place those lost are either now in
France or already on their way. All
guns will be replaced and still fur
ther reinforcements of men and guns
are ready to enter the battle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED


w Associated PreaA.l
SACRAMENTO, March 26.-A. E.
Richardson, Michigan horse dealer,
was found bound and gagged in his
hotel room today He said he had
been robbed of more than three
thousand dollars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
tuy Associated Press,

LONDON March 26.--The Ger.
mans took Roye at 1890 this morn
ing, the war office has announced.
The enemy was checked west of
Roye and Noyon. The British,
French and Americans are fighting
shoulder to shoulder In the Roye
area, with French reinforcements
coming up rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
IN CASUALTY LIST


tiy Associated PressN
OTTAWA. March 26 The Cana
dian casualty list yesterday contains
the names of the following Ameri.
cans
Killed. o. Woodford. Pasadena,
Cal: Lieutenant G. German. Los An.
Eeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
BRITISH CUT HUNS TN
WARSHIPS IN HALF


wy Assseiatea Prsss.1
LONDON, March 26-In an en-
easement on Thursday between al.
"eu and enemy destroyers off Dun
"rA' the British destroyer Botha.
.u' German warship in half and
,ook leading part in the fight al
'uOash her main steam pipe was
severed by a stray she'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the Their
mometer by the United States Z
observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
my Associated Press.D

my AhNoctaNcu Fresssb
PARIS, March 26.-The battle con-
tinues with the greatest violence.
The Germans are making still great
er efforts along the whole front be-
tween Noyon and Chaulnes. The
French have evacuated Noyon dur
ing the night The left bank Of the
Disc is being held firmly by the
French.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
BRITISH TANKS
ny Associated Press,

- NAA"StAAfN bEe9Mh
BERLIN, March 26.--It is semi
officially announced that German
tanks and reinforced captured British
tanks participated prominently in
Tue drive on Sunday, breaking
through the enemys resistance,
The statement said that Tie tanks
attached to the German divisions
hshting below st. Quentin stood the
Jest brilliantly and that their mobl
NY was universally praised All
Iahks that participated in the fight
'hs are said to have returned un.
damaged.
wy Associated Prean,
CoPENHAGEN March 26.-Ger.
man correspondents report the cap.
lure OF six British tanks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-26
FRENCH ARTILLERY
DOES GREAT DAMAGE

thy Associated Pressl
PARIS, March 26.-The French ar
tillery established in the region Of
Noyon and supported effectively by
our infantry, is retarding the German
thrust. Frequent counter attacks
have been made and heavy losses
were inflicted on the enemy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
IND|ANA'S FAMOUS OLD
GUARD USED As SHOCK TROOPS

balloons 50 that We are now under di-
rect observation.
Indiana IS very fortunate in having
General McIntire command brigade
of artillery as he is a very fine officer.
spent month with him in 1911 at
San Antoine. He has spent quite a lit
tie time in the Austrian army before
we declared war.
4 have just had one Of my guns
blown UP. which makes the second since
We have been here. However that is
all part Of the game. but we always
hate to have accidents of that char
acter"
IN the earlier letter the officers wrote.
in part
we now have the proud distinction
Of being what some people call Shock
Troops" and Will 4 ght hereafter wher-
ever troops are needed most and will
no longer hold sectors as we have been
doing heretofore
We now are in an etirely different
part 81 France. and II I could tell you
the names of the towns you would rec
ognize them as those that have been
foremost in the press-throughout the
war
Up TO this time We have been very
fortunate only having about one hun
dred casualties and have buried only
ten men. but there is no doubt but what
from now on we can look for heavier
casualties This is now indeed a vet
cram OUTFIT. We can. and have moved
II an hours notice and without any
confusion whatever. We did the small
job Of loading ten trains OF Atty cars
each. total Of 500 cars which it takes
TO carry this regiment at the average
time Of two hours per train. che train
being loaded in ffty-4vc minutes.
4 wish I could tell you what IS in
store for US at this time. but you will
probably read about II later. We have
about 1900 very ine animals now and
have been reported on by inspectors as
having the best groomed animals of I
500 In the division. Our guns have fired
over 1000 rounds apiece and we have
built some very splendid positions from.
time to time. In other words we have
done all things that soldiers are sup
posed TO do. and I believe that this will
be one Of only two divisions that will
remain intact and keep it's identity
The others are split UP or changed
around as soon as they arrive"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Aug. Slow
the famous One Hundred and Flfteth
Field Artillery. Indiena's old National
Guard regiment. which went over the
pond" with the Rainbow division. served
as shock troops in the recent great Of
fensive OF the Marine is graphically
told in letters received today by a
prominent state official The letters
came from high officer Of the regi-
ment and the latest one was written ct
the front July IS The other was dated
July 3.
As the officer watched over his vari-
Gus units at the front IN a rain Of she'll
from the German guns. after having
been compelled TO use his automobile
as his post headquarters. because OF
the rapid movement Of the regiment
TO the center Of the hghting line he
dictated these lines. which Will bring
heart-throb Of pride TO every Hoosier:
Il wish that you could hear what 1
am listening to nov When you read
about this attack. remember that we
dred one Of the first guns and are still
fring and 7 can't but believe that they
viii be held this time"
That concluded the typewriter let
ter Then, in pen writing. was this.
under date OF july IS
we still have him held and our line
is not even bent He has been driven
back eight times Dead men and horses
are everywhere. Our division has six
teen hundred casualties 80 far. Again
my outnt is fortunate--not over a dozen.
besides some missing Enemy lighting
behind their dead
TIE letter began.
we are in the midst of The biggest
scrap We have been in and have been
firing since II o'clock last nj ht. and as
I have TO keep awake I am using my
automobile as my post Of command.
debating this letter that Will be writ
ten some time after this fight is over.
The enemy has now reached a point
IN front Of our intermediate positions
and unless we are all badly mistaken.
think that We viii hold him there.
We thought that we had been in the
game before. but no doubt YOU are read
ms ia the papers this morning IL the
attempted advance We have had
two planes go down and one Of our ball
looms in front OF US. and as I am writ
ing this the enemy has moved UP two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Nary Ann Jones who has been
making her home with the w. J. Jen-
kins IN North Magoun avenue Ia moving
back into her residence at 45:s Magoun
avenue
The Carl Tolfs are anticipating mo-
tor trip to Lafayette, Ind. TO visit wal
ter Harper their former chauffeur who
is in training at the Purdue University
taking the motor mechanics degree.
The excessive heat Of yesterday
brought about the demise OF Kemper
Fulmer, a well known employee of the
sheet mill department OF the Inland
steel Co Mr.. Kemper was seized with
violent cramps while about his duties at
the plant and was removed to his home
where the very best medical attention
was given him, but II met with no re-
Spouse and he passed away at so last
evening His former home was Middle
town. Ind. and the remains were taken
there this morning where funeral ar
engagements viii be carried out at the
home OF his parents. Decedent vas IN
his 45th year and favorably known His
two brothers. Harry and Frank. are en-
ployes Of the same mill department.
Left to mourn his loss are his bereaNed
widow. a little son. six years of age. be-
sides his parents. two brothers of this
city and two sisters who live elsewhere
His sudden passing was a shock TO their
many friends here.
Dine. D.nce and Battle at the Lake
front. Indiana HarbOr, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening. SaerlinE
Orchestra contract to hold public
dances or benefit affairs may be Sc
cured by communicating with ollie
SirIin, Manager. SSH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
VOICE OF
~-szsA THE z,s--
p e Q p l. e
Home Coming DaY.

EDITOR LINES.
Since there will be no county fair this
season and because so many former
residents of Lake county will no doubt
want to meet old time friends as usual.
I would like to urge those who read THE
TIMES to meet with us on Lake county
fair grounds August 2Sth for the annual
meeting of old Settlers and Historical
Society. We can make it a "Home-Com-
ing" for many outside as well as those
still living in Lake county We expect
to show still more interesting coll
lection of relics and oddities than be
fore. Come. shake hande and visit with
us for one day even though we have
wrinkles and our hair is gray. We can
not forget our schoolmates. friends and
old-time neighbors. There are many
longtime residents of Lake county who
have not met with US for years. Please
urge them to come for that day
Yours for the pleasure of all.
OSCAR DINWIDDIE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
EAST CHICAGO
SCOUT BOOSTERS
TO VISIT CAMP

The East Chicago Roy Scout Council
IS arranging an automobile trip to Ce-
dar Lake where the Boy Scouts Of Ham
mond. Whiting. East Chicago and Crown
Point are in camp. Ten cars will leave
Scout headquarters. Chamber of COM
merce rooms in East Chicago al eco p
m. Sunday loaded with boosters in this
movement The teams are made up Of
FIVE men from each lodge in the city and
Chairman True OF the industrial divi-
sion is making arrangement for the IN
dustrial teams. Cars will be furnished
with banners 70 show they are loaded
with Boy Scout boosters. Every team
captain will telephone East Chicago
advising the number Of men who will 90
so that positive arrangements can be
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

grumblng we are expcditing our own
business and taking a short cut 10 the
goal
Surgeon General GorEas sends q
message to the women OF Indiana be-
tween the ages of 1s and 35. He says
that the army and the country face a
shortage OF nurses About 1900 nurs-
es are needed for the army immedi-
ately. These must be graduate nurses
taken from the hospitals and the care
OF the sick al home When these grad
uate nurses 20. their places must be
filed The young woman who now
wishes TO do her country the greatest
possible service should 20 10 q recruit
ing station OF the Wonan'- comm Zee
OF the Council Of National Defense and
enroll in the student Nurses Reserve.
This enrolment viii make her can
didate for the Army Nursing school
or one or the civilian training schools
TO every girl who enroIls. General
Gorgas gives his personal assurance
that she is performing an important
and q most patriotic service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

All the tides have turned. The Ger
mans have begun TO move in the right
direction The U-boat peril IL on the
wane The production Of ships and
airplanes and big guns is gathering
speed after period OF uncertainty.
Two OF the big grain crops are being
harvested 1t IS in the air thai our
people have come to bat for the deci-
sive inning and that we are going 70
win But It is no time for sitting bacl,
and taking things easy Put increased
vigor into all war work and don I
waste valuable time discussing com
promise peace terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Miss Dora E. Thompson is chief
Of the army nurse corps mobile hos
pitfalls. These hospitals are mounted
on motor trucks and trailers and are
manned" by nurses no will eat and
sleep on the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
ler acreage OF wheat next year.

her acreage or wheat next year.
John w. McCardle Or the Public Ser
vice commission and A. Z. Reynolds OF
the state Council Of Defense have been
sent to Washington by Governor God
rich II get more clrds for the hand
Ing 81 tie two gsain crops which are
about to swamp ali of the elevators
in he state The grain dealer IS sub
Ject - a Federal penalty if he holds
grain more than 80 DAYS He wants to
handle the grain in his neighborhood
but he Will be up against it Il he fails
% get cars. The situation IS critical
Sut the Governor has sent two energet-
ic and persuasive men to headquarters
and he has told them TO stay there
until they get results"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Indiana has about zoo companies 81
civilian soldiers known as Liberty
Guards. \ new service has been assign
ed to them They are asked to instruct
young men registered for the selective
draft and awaiting call Gen. Crowder
wants the men selected BY the govern
ment TO enter the service willing, 10y
al, intelligent, clean and sober" The
boards Of instruction have been asked
to get acquainted with the registrants
in class / and help them to understand
why are at war. what we are hght-
ing for and how they can best prepare
themselves for efficient service It is
believed that the Liberty Guards al
ready in military training can be OF
a great help to the boards OF instruc-
ton by taking hold Of the prospective
soldiers and giving them useful infor-
nation and patriotic pep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Plans for any kind o. construction
work involving the use of men. money
end materials should be referred to the
County Council Of Defense before be-
ing presented to the tate Council OF
Defense. Better still. pigeon hole the
plans until after the war unless the
/, proposed construction. whether It be a
farm house or school-building or
drainage sewer or public highway.
will assist in fairly definite way to-
ward the winning Of the war. Railway
trains and money and skilled labor
can find steady employ ment just now
en- important war jobs.
We get sharp orders these days and
obey them promptly. Do not regard
the food administrator and the other
men of large authority as harsh die
tators set above you to make trouble.
They are merely your agents We
must nail down certain important re-
suits without loss OF time or waste OF
effort. We engage experts to tell US
what to do next in order to save food
for our starving friends in Europe TO
rush our soldiers to the front and pro-
vide equipment. to use railway cars
SO they viii help win the war and 70
SO rearrange our private plans that
they viii not interfere with the one
great plan Of saving our country from
defeat by Germany The things we d."
under orders are the things We would
do voluntarily If we knew all the facts
| in the case and the urgency OF the
situation. When we obey without
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Regarding wheat: Grain buyers
must not Intentionally place a lower
grade on wheat than that to which the
farmer is entitled under the Federal
standard The grower must set the
7rice to which be is honestly entitled
Remember that no price has been fixed
but the dealer who demands a larger
net profit than was usual before the
war Is in danger or being yanked up
for proateering. Damp wheat will not
grade Indiana is asked to increase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Even in the suItry heat OF the dog
DAYS don't forget that YOU viii require
a lot Of fuel next winter and that all
coal orders viii Mt he filled Can you
use some te1m-h4uled wood as 4 $40
stitute for coal?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
WORK IN PUNCHES

The National War Garden Commits
lion issues FREQ book on Community
md NeighborhooG Canning. It also
ssues a book of instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

The Chain Letter" plan for sup
rl..ing funds 10 hospitals abroad or
supporting other remote benevolent &C
Invites IS not approved BY the State
Council Of Defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Join the War Savers army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

The Food Administrator saws to save
sugar or go without It later Also
that honey and syrups instead of suga-
will make victory just as sweet and
bring II much sooner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
War Hints War Helps
War Duties

When it comes to saving food stuffs
we are all I'm class l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

The National and state Councils Of
Defense favor community singing.
Each town should have trained Lib
erty Chorus TO sing the songs OF our
country and our allies a. public as
semblages. Possibly q state director
VIII be selected to encourage and ad-
wise the community organizations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

bring II uuCh sooner
state Liberty Loan officials say that
Indiana has met all or the financial
demands made upon her since the war
began and still has more money IN the
pockets OF her people than she had
Just before the war started The Hoos-
iers are going TO support their country
with open-hearted generosity. no mat
ter how Ions the war lasts. and they
are not going to worry about bank
rupting themselves.
sauerkraut has been Investigated It
Is said to be OF Dutch origin and you
can eat II without being pro-German.
The food administrator saws it is
patriotic dish in spite OF Is name.
Indiana Is corn state and it should
not grumble when people everywhere
are urged at least one cornmeal dish
al every meal
Two Thrift Stamps will buy FOR some
soldie- hoy somewhere
A pound Of smoking or chewing to-
bacco. or
Chevrons. and pair OF shoe laces. or
A canvas basin. a comb. and cake
OF soap. or
A shaving brush. or
A hair brush. or
bath towel and a face towel or
\ pair Of knit wooden gloves. or
pipe
a pillow. or
chambray shirt. or
A first aid packet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

Indiana Is corn state and II should
not grumble when people everywhere
are urged at least one cornmeal dish
NJ eNc-v moi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

full straying cottage of Tidy lane some
seven months and five of Philip
Cheynes stories had BEEN published.
Then, by telegram. came the ALL
too-sudden news that Cheyre had been
brought home, a wounded soldier. to
recuperate in his Long Island cottage.
Helen and Alice were grateful that
he had at least returned alive. They
could not help a regret or two at
leaving the little village to which they
had both become attached.
A tiny cottage that had not strayed
from the fold but remained in the tidy
row was happily vacant.
DO you think we could furnish it
and when Arthur and are married."
suggested Helen, I'VE could keep it
for a weekend cottage?" -
Great" agreed Alice. II just hate
to leave Tidy lane and go back TO the
So together, they refreshed No. 8
with sweet smelling flowers. left every
thing attractive for the Homecoming
OF its soldier owner and moved to
No. Z. t-,
window and watch him open that box"
pinned Alice. as with four large checks
topping it they closed the box and
left it conspicuousiy on the center
table,. Beside it were the four maya
zine opened to display the stories of
Eu4llp 1Heyne.
"Lordy, Lordy!" exclaimed that
young man when, battered as to body
but CHEEKY as to spirits, he arrived in
No. 9. some good fairies have been
fluttering about my dump" He had
mt known just how good It would be
to get back home. In his heart he
Ionged for the one being that makes a
home home, and knew that he was
going on a still hunt for that one per-
son. He had been single long enough
and now that he had been humapized
by the war and its tragedies he real
lied the need of companionship.
He was so amazed at the seeming
miracle of his stories that he sat down
and ready every word of them before
an hour had passed. zHe Erinned at
the sight of his own name in print and
delighted beyond belief The checks
too. were immensely gratifying, but
somehow the queerpess of fate held
him in silent thought. OF course he
was determined to unearth the good
earthed.
1t would not be difficult. for he had
the editor of the ma gasine to consult.
Cheyne also knew that he was going
to be able now to produce more and
better stories. Many big things had
come to him out there in No Mans
Land.
Thus it was that he stopped one eve
ming at Tidy lane, and having stop
ped fingered
Helen always said she saw the way
the wind blew that very first day, and
not long afterward Alice moved into
the little cottage that had struggled
and Helen and Arthur were married
and week-ending in No. z.
Copyright. 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)