davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
plscouMTINe LIasRrY soNns-

lot Of people have inquired here by the II s Ifb
FftN bonds OF All issues should he selling dfsco'nt
instead % selling AZ premium. I'll could only &C. S4s
FOR my $50 bond said man Another complains be
cause his Store would only sive him So fot s1oo
That's just the reason LIBERTY bonds are selling ~
discount because The integrity Of public credit some
hing of which erery good citizen should rs persona
Jealous upheld Properly sensitive 10 ans o1ensa
against the countgs 7ag are the American peone.
equally sensitive should hev 20 ans Dissertation II
he countrys bond. The private individual the private
firm or corporation. If have for is standing 10
fore the world holds IL or a bond 10 be
pledge OF honor. and ii VIII ans possible honor
able length 10 protect lis paper The United States bond
which has behind lit mmeasurable resources IN wealth
and the inesmsble credit the richest nation IN the
spectators and financial scbemers saFs lie Christian
Science Monitor
For months the United states mails have seen used
for he transmission of letters addressed
persons presumably in possession of Liberty bonds II
forming them how easily hev might use capital now tied
low intefes ia the purchase 81 shares ii
companies which would. % circulars have asserted
double, and, perhaps. quadrupe quinupIe their I'M
comes. The literature employed a. rule Il sk5lfuns
prepared and the propositions whatever they may be
are attraotively presented Il would seem Az Fl tlc
names Of Liberty bond purchasers had been obtained IN
some and usually is The moderate blrer Of bos
national war securities ne small saver who seems
to have been selected for The attack.
II is said that in the Middle West some s2o 200 ooa
OF Liberty bonds have far been exchanged for shares
in mining and OIL promotion companies of questionable
standing. and that The unloading these bonds anon
The market recently with those gathered IN hi financial
sehemers in other parts or the country contribpe r,
ward the decline IN their value The success ,
Tar achieved by the mine and oil stock promoters and M
others offering opportunities for quick has
Do is believed so whetted The appetite Of the cruplos
hat they are redouoiing heir Efforts ready bu,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
polNcAIRE's IMMORTAL WORDS.

The words Of Poincaire. the noble president Of
France the peace conference last saturday should
sink deep the minds OF the pacasts and conscien
tous directors Of this Well those who
pro-German during the Those noble sentiments
should bring the blush Of shame took the
stand that America should stay war Listen
70 Poincare:
The intervention Of The United States was some
thing more something greater than great political and
military event il the supreme judgment passed ali
science Of free people and their chief magistrate on
the enormous responsibilities incurred frghtfI
conduct which decorating humanity.
It not only protect themselves from the au
dacious aims or German megomania. that the United
States equipped fleets created immense armies but
also above all defend the Of liberty over which
thy the huge shadow Of the imperial eagle approach
ing further every day.
America. The daughter o. Europe, the ocean
70 vrest her mother from the humiliation thradom
and to SAGE civilization.
The American people wished to put an end to the
greatest scandal that has sufed man
kind. Autocratc governments having prepared the
secrecy Of the chanceors and the general staff mar
program Of universal dominons and same time
hxedi by heir genius FOR intrigue. their packs
and sounded The horn for the chase ordering science
when It was beginning abolish distance bring men
closer together and make life sVeoter leave bright
sky which il solving place Itself submissively
the service OF violence lowering the religious
the extent o. making the complacent auxiliary their
passions and the accompIice Of their crimes
In short counting nsught tae traditions ana W Ills
~ peoples the lives Of citizens the honor of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
THE REAL STORIES or The War.

The boys that coming back the who
are telling Us the real history Of the war.
How would you like be a soldier boy i'm No
Mans Land tired sleepy with place TO
lay and pile down what appeared 20 be an old log
darkness and wake up in the morning. and find
that YOU been sleeping with your head body
of dead German
That was the experience OF Private John sherin an
Indianapolis boy soldier artillery Rain
division. who recovering from wounds hos
ptal Fl. Sheridan. I'LL shearn. who was only a
years old lie enlisted. told the recruiting Of,
acer he is and got BY because OF bis weight was
wounded three times the third time he struck BY
compound powder box. blown into the air by a shell.
and sent back to the United States
shearin IS said to be the Youngest member OF the
famous Rainbow division.
Fffreen-year-old Glen Henson n Hammond Who
over the top seven times has Johns record beaten
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
- - - y - - y
WHAT HEINE SAID.

That anyone by the exercise Of crushing authory
could stop the German revolution vas the opinion e1
pressed month Nv this paper and such sftat
has come to pass When the Ebert government got busy
there really nothing to the revolution but sordid
tale Of bloody roting was great Heinc himself
. revolutionist, Who said
The German is like slave Who obeys his
ter without the need OF chains whip. The naked
binsef his soul Worse Than erai serF-
tUde is spiritual serviude-"
true Heine's words need only be left 10 the
Germans who emigrsed this during the past
decades. became good American citizens know
their hearts that 4eine spoke the They
refused to be that sort OF a German any longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

ai those principle Of pn5lc and private morality Nhea
we Tor our part naive endeayored ~ keep unaltered
through the war ana which neither nations inc.
duais can repudiafe or disregard With implnty
Every man woman and child who boush q Liberty
bond or q lhrit stamp or save penny e Che " ~.
A. on in any other contributed 10 bc success ar tie
val can rejoice hose words Every person Who gave
son. every douehhog Who stood al attention b.
happy over tbcm' What are vhcaticss DAYS and leht
less nights words ke Them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

.ns AS sister Ms= Rea-r-e CaFel A.
Cars lite TIA sicN .eass from camp
Grant where IL was sent after arriv-
ne s4om erseas several months ago.
Sergeant -e1l was s.. lila tae lost bat
on = THE sr-oune Woods ard lie
with companion. worked and slept
n tae open far fourteen dass and
.ghts was while in she Argonre
Woods thst the Cary soldier received
bis wounds hs high explosive SHEET
bursting near him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
cInr.nce Y. MiIIsr. I'D t4oA Norlh-

cote avenue. East Chicszo. VINO was
recently discharged fIom the t6th sig
pan Service company. has secured poo
s.tion the hsh school or Charles
tor. i'll. as teacher u general science.
mathematics and commercial Law lie
leaves for Charlestop. ul. on January
s. and bes ns hiss dutas on the 18th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
A FAIR SAMPLE OF 1T.
The following press telegram tells is own .vee.

The following press telegram tells IFS own svee
story:
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 15.-Alexander Jackson
private in the United States army whose name all.
pears IN today casualty list of the American aNpedi
tionary forces seriously wounded IS al home in
this city with Mr.. and Mrs Morton o Jackson bs
parents. As example Of the length of time being
taken to report casualties he SAYS was injured in
the Argonne forest October A. later being invaded
back 10 his country Jackson has been with his par
ents for two weeks. He left here in April
The young man in modest fashion has related 4
story OF an exciting experience on the St Mihial
front. Jumping into artillery dugout that had
been vacated, he found seven Germans hiding there
Pointing revolver them ne called on them Ia sur
render. and they cried "Kamerad an dmarcbed be-
fore him 10 battalion headquarters.
The story of Alexander Jackson Is not IN unusila
one by means. but illustrates very forcefulv tho
utter collapse OF the war department. in handling thc
casualty lists OF army France And what espe
ciay asgravates the ohense fin the fact thai
when the offensive Of The allies began months ago
the Red Cross offered 10 relieve The war denarmnt OF
this work of reporting the casualties, guaranteeing
get OUT the notifications promptly and correctly sec
rotary Baker however brusquc refused be offer and
consequence we have had hardness and inaccuracy
stead Of what the Red Cross offered Fort Wavne News
THE Hammond water question IS pretty bad With
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
larger Saa-Up Circulation Than Any Two oheT Papers
IN the Calumet Reolon.
NnrIcF % nTruscHIEENN.

II receive ecpy of The flNAs as
promptly you past. p.sase d. net ta.AH
Il h&s bean tins Remember taA'
ths engaged With the urgent movement 81
supplss thsre Is unusra pressure
parts for food and fuel tas'
railroads have rore than they handle
promptly For trains are late IEz
mailing equipment and "a Q"
operating IN svsrY way postoface department.
expedite delivery delSys inevitable b.
nauaa Of demands Epon the railroads ana
ne withdrawal eff mel many lines or work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Clarence Gardner OF the I37sb Field
AftflerN. ~ Valparaiso who is the
-soand So MIS- Myrtle GehrSe Gard
neg OF Whiting vas mustered out OF
service At Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Tie arrived from overseas On the Geo
Washington. December -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Loom y. NouEht. " hitinE, OF The
chem cs' Warfare Service Division.
arrived in Sew York or the Belsic Tie
3 moss III Camp Merritt n 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

s. at Fit Ad ANS. r. IT, has received
bis discharge from service and cA-
poets 80 soon he home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January 81, 1919


a 100
Jl. m - :, - 49,
-1..l -. -, 2o1
- 100
m,
n !, !,
-.
~
= f---.l. - - -. J.l-
r,n Ill, H. IL ILL., , j . - -.
,.f1 j a..
:. ..;., LJ IT,: - - a.
L., i -, g e -. -, -;
Station calls be made fas possible by
l1l l..c
...ltl LII l.-.-Jf 81
n.II -.-
- I5
For toll calls where the calling party specifies particular
person be reached the called telephone and the
b "Derson - re.on, r,te : ob,od Az he civic
a,r.. or....r .r+ q or.r.+in, .4+ +l r.t. 81, s,b
III. 80. ~. It'll creator tl he "etor - .tatio.r.t
minimum person to person rate zo0]
For Toll calls o. person to er.on" basis, where Il. ozIln
.rt, >; lacn tbe sU Ice;en.toe definite time at ,yl~
appointment in addition to the operating sor, Necessary for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

gonnc forest repaired tho roads, con
struction Of dctour around mine Greater
north Of Ncuvilly within one kilomcter.
Of the bochc lines. in preparation for
the attack in tho Argonne. The officers
and mon of this command arrived in the
,Argonnc virtually played out but they
did their work as il they had had com
plete rest.
September 26 to October 0-Ar-
gonue forest--north Of Ncuvilly to Cha
tel Chahcry--details furnished infantry
for wire cutting, dctours built around
mine cratcrs north of Ncuvilly aud
south of NarCnncs. roads repaired.
bridges built ut Pointe BourcuiIIos.A A
Company was detailed TO assist the Fif
ty third Artillery Brigade. bridges were
built with the tanks. On October I.
the regiment served as infantry re
serve near La Forge. October to
October 6. Companies a and r served
as reserve for Fifty sixth Infantry
brigade at La ChCnc TOndu. suffering
heavy casualties.
October II to I6-The regiment at
Vile Isscy. Aulnois and Ncrtuscy. TouI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

naissance made by different officers for
bridges across the Ourrq river. Late
IN the evening the regiment concentrated
near la Charmed to again function as
engineers.
Rcglmental casualties. July II TO
July 2I-KilIcd II; wounded. 1lG:
gasscd. 100: shell shocked. 2S; total.
20I
Regiment. July - TO August q
Road work, safety position near La
Charmcl.
August 4 - Road work south Of
fismes. bridges built west of Fismcs
across the NesIc and at Fismcs across
thc Ardrc river and across the Ncslc.
sat"ty position was organized aul
luI'F constructed, consisting of wire on
engagements. group of combat, trenches
ct"' All of this work was done under
constant shclfirc, high explosive. shrap.
ncl ana mustard gas. The work on the
N"s'e river was under shellfre and ma
chine gun and rihehrc.
september to S--The advance over
the NesIe river. Fourteen bridges buiIt
three heaVy type. balance foot bridges
ana machine gun bridges between Cour.
lana on aud east Of Fismes. The roads
~ inns vicinity were cleaned of wirc
entangcments. barriradcs. shcllhoIos
were hIIed in and the roads made pass
aoI" Tor artillery. etc. The different
| companies also carried wounded from
IN" front line to dressing stations. car
rled ammunition TO the front line
trenches and buried the dead All Of
this work was done under heavy ar,iI
lcrN fire. the men were bombed bv air
plane at n. m September : the rcgi
ment was relieved by the engineers of
IN" Sixty second Infantry Division.
renrh. This regiment l1O3d Engi-
ncorSl was under constant shellfire from
Jun" ~ until September :. During that
Inn" tho different classes of engineer
Work was carried on day and night.
Sent to Rear for Rest
Fhe rcgimcutal casualties July IS
l." September 8. thirteen killed. eighty.
i've wounded. l31 gasscd. six shrlI
shocked. ono missing. total. ~.
Orders wrr" then received tina, the
division was TO be sent to the roar for
reorganization. requirements and for
nt least two months rest and training
Between September $ and Scptcm-
bcr - tn" regiment marched from the
Ncsle river to near Epcrnay and took
buses I" HrttancOurt staying nt Bet
tancourt from September - TO Sep
t"mbcr lG. On September IG the First
Battalion moved by buses to Los
IscttcS. arriving on the l7th. September
rs to September 20 the Second Bat
TALON and train marched by night from
BcttanrOurt to Les lslcttcs in the Ar
gonne Forest
"Sertembcr 70 TO September 81. Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

sector. for reorganization and training
to tho Thiaucourt sector. occupying the
line from .Iauly TO west Of Naumont.
From October II to November / |
the regiment worked on roads. bridges.
wire cntnnglemcnts. entertainments
building of machine gun emplacements
and building of safety position, deep
dugouts. being constantly under shell
fire and machine gun fire. Several
raids were made on enemy strong points,
dugouts being blown up by high cxplo
sivcs. Several times platoons and com e.
pauics assisted the infantry in at
tacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

CharIy bridge TO Rudenoisc. TO Mon
trcgny. the left flank OF the Thirty
ninth French Division. Thirty eighth
French Corps, Sixth French Army. The
force. Companies A and h. lO3d Engi.
necrs. Company G. 109th Machine Gun
battalion Twenty eighth DfvisionI Z.
Company 26, French Engineers. and
ono battalion Twenty third Territorial
Infantry, French. This position was
under heavy shcllfre for several days.
"On July Ia, the First Battalion,
Companies A. 3 and c, transferred by
husscs from Charly and, pavaut to the
vicinity of Conde en- Bric. They We're
attached to the Fifty fifth Infantry
Brigade. Twenty eighth Division. July
10 this battalion occupied the front line
trenches in Bois Rougis, where they
resisted the attacks of the Germans
trrussan GusrdsI from Staignau.
con July Il. they moved to the
second line trpnrhes. July is. at !
y. m tho battalion was relieved and
retired to the woods near Grande Fon.
taino. During the three days this
bnttaIiun was in action, they served
as infantry. serving with the 1O)th and
Ilotb infantry. and assisted greatly in
ros;stiny the heavy attacks from the
Gormars This was the high water
mark or tho German offensive south of
tho Norrc and the troops Of the
rxcrtv eighth Division broke the at
tork If tho Germans. The battalion of
orsiroorx whiIo serving as infantry
ro,,,ht vi,hnut automatic rifles. ma
chime guns. one FOUNDERS or entrcnch
ing tools. The losses in these three
conuapics were very heavy. July D. to
-. worked on roads at Moulins.
Courthip2y. Chavrnay. south side river
Nnrnc. work executed under heavy
shrllfrr and bombing from German
planes. July - to q. marched to-
wards tharly, ordered TO concentrate
near Chartrovcs, attached TO the llOth
Infantry as support. Marched to ForHf
Ia Fcr". July 2G. lat" III the p. m
the regiment was concentrated near
Luchurmcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
KEYSTONE ENGINEERS
HAD FTRSTCASUALTIES
Colonel +. A. Snyder, of Philadelphia, Commanding
Unit That Just Returned, Hrites Graphic Story
of Regiments Var Record for 4rchires
Of the Var Department

in. On June 10 the command received
l.. S. model 1917 rifles and ammuni-
tior.
".Iunc 30 the regiment and train
marched TO Dcsvrcs cntrained and pro
cecded TO Lafortc Gaurhor, arriving
June 23.
June - the command marched f"
Lafprrotnric. about twelve kllometcrs
south of Chateau Thiorry The com
mand reported back TO th" Twenty
eighth Division. I. $. and were at
tachcd for training purposes I" th"
Thirty ninth French Division. Thirty
eighth French Corps VI. French army
I. :.
"Tho evening Of June IS, under or
dcrs from the Thirty eighth French
Corps, the command changed station to
E"onn"iI. Oomcny. La Canardiere,
Charly and pavani. The roads over
which the Second Battalion passed
were heavily Shcl"d and eight men Of
Company I. were wounded while going
into biIlcts at Bonncl. These biIlcts
we're within three and one half kilo-
meters Of the German line at Chateau
Thicrry. These rnsualirS were the first
TO be suffered by the regiment and.
also. the first suffered by the Twenty
eighth Division.
'On June IS and ~ 10 July II the
regiment worked on tho second line,
first position trenches, running from
Aulnos. Mount Bonnoil to Fame do
Beauropairc. tharIy and the 'harIy
bridgchcad, Company y part Of the
time working Nouth Of the Marnc on tho
ridge north of Les Hoches. The work
Of the regiment consisted of wire on
tanglcmentS. Groups of combat. ma
chine gun cmpIarcmcns. all work being
ramouf1aged Part Of this work was
done within three kiIOmctcrs of the
German lines. and the work aud billets
wore Under constant ShPlhrC of high
explosives. shrapncI and gas. Tho most
Of the work was done at night. During
this time the regiment was placed on
tho alert three or four times. occupying
the trenches that they built for several
days. ns tho main German attack was
expected to "omc along the ridge south
west from Chateau Thicrry toward
Paris.
nder Heavy Shellfire
"JuIy q, 2:3O p, m. to July -,
1918, Colonel F. A. Snyder command
ing 103d Engineers. placed in command
of dcfenscs of Charly bridgehcad from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

The 103d Engineers, in which a
number of Philadelphia soldiers are on
listed, have just returned to this country
with an enviable record Of overseas
service.
Colonel F. A. Snyder, of this city,
who commanded the unit. compiled,
with the assistance of his staff officers.
n complete record of the regiments nc
tivities from the time it left this Couh
try until its arrival home.
We have the distinction Of having
been the first unit in the Iron Division
to suffer casualties" said Colonel Sny
der today.
His story Of the regiments war rec
ord, written in diary form for the War
department archives. follows:
"On May IS. 1917. the regiment left
Camp Mills and proceeded aboard thc
steamship Metagama, leaving the dock
at about . pm. and proceeded TO the
lower bay.
3 'On May 10 'hc convoy proceeded
across seas. arriving at Liverpool. Eng
land, on May 81. The organization de
barked and proceeded by trains to Do
yer. England. arriving late in the eve
ming of May 81 and early in tho morn
ing of June |. On tho afternoon OF
June / the regiment and train. except
Company ID. left Dover. arriving at
Calais, France. that afternoon and pro
ceeded to rest camp No. 6.
''On June = Company u Loft Dover,
arriving at Calais that afternoon. Rc
tween June = and juno the reg
ment and train turned in their rifles,
extra clothing. barracks bags. etc. and
received 3O3 rifles and ammunition, gas
masks and had gas masks fitted
N Trained by British
Son June 4 the organization. except
Company y, left Calais by tram ana
proceeded to Dpsvros The organza
tiops were bllctcd at Alinrthum.
Cremerest and Rellcbruno. Company ID
arriving on June &.
''June ) to 2l the regiment was
trained in close order. extended ORDER
bayonet. physical drill, gas mask drIIl'
games and practice marches. The tram
was drilled and instructed in the han
ding of British animal transport. All
nnder the instruction Of officers and
non commissioned officers of the Eight
eepth Northumberland FusilIcers CIyn-
side) pioneers, Thirty fourth British
Infantry Division
"June the British rifles were turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

the port Of New York and q party Of
New York construction men.
Two forty foot piles were sunk
through sand and clay in the Platte
River he'd in six and five Dnd one half
minutes. respectively.
Mr.. Hubert said the Bignell pile will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

revolutionizc barbor aud dock coustruc-
ton.
The pile consists Of hollow concrete
tube through which runs four inch
pipe with vents at the base. A two
inch pipe runs inside the four inch pipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
PILES ARE DRIVEN FAST
New Invention Drills the Holes in
Record Time

Omaha. Seb., May 2.---tBy A. ~
A concrete pile invention by +. BignelI,
II Lincoln railroad man. was tested at
Bridgeport. Ncb.. this week in the pres =
ence of Murray Hubert. director Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
You Have Tried Tire
Service
Now Try Sales Service

Good Selling Service that
will save you as much in a
year as good Tire Service.
When I sell you a tire I
am by no means finished
with the deal. For I am
going to see to it that you
get the proper mileage out
of that tire--or its value in
a new tire.
And if the tire should
prove defective and I secure
a factory credit on the tire,
you are going to get every
single penny of that credit.
There are a lot of firms
in Philadelphia that appre-
ciate this kind of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

The war is won, but the
bills must be paid. The
success of the Victory
Liberty Loan is our job.
We are only lending. not
giving, our money and
our Government guaran=
tees its return with inter-
est. Buy, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
nder Heavy Shellfire

L nder Heavy Shellfire
"Guly q, 2:3O p. m to July -,
1918, Colonel F. A. Snyder command
ing 103d Engineers. placed in command
of dcfenscs Of Charly bridgehcad from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-23
"Gets-It' Feels
 My Corns Off!
Any Corn or Callus Comes 0fPeace- fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.

It's almost a picnic to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It," about as