davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-28
Long Swcetcring.

Why worry about wheat and SUI
gar as long as there is bread
and molasses? Have you forgotten
how good this combination tasted
when you were "A growing youngster? ?
Children have fattened on this ra e
tion for generations. Before there
was white sugar, molasses was used
on the table and in cooking. 1t was
known as long sweetening." Now
that the demands of a world at war
have necessitated the doling out OF
white sugar by the pound. the. old
fashioned long sweetening'' is com
ing back into its own. and housekeep-
ers should hunt up the good old re-
cipes OF their mothers and grand.
mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-28
GOOD TO HAVE IN TIE HOUSE

GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Coughs, colds, Group and la grippe
are prevalent. Colds promptly
checked mean saving of time, money
and health Pneumonia and other
serious Illness may follow a neglect
ed cold. T. f. Lynch, 100 Spring Av..
Dubois. Pa. writes: For many
years we have kept Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and II has saved
many dollars i'm doctors bills 1t is
fine for colds" a childs health is
too precious to risk giving limitations
or substitutes, Insist on Foleys. Tall
man h Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-28

Luckily Uncle sam is stiIl sturdy
and can disentangle himself from his
own red tape entanglements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Doctors Stand Amazed at Pover
of Bon Optic to Make Weak Ewes /
Strong---According to Dr.. Levis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time In Many instance,

a reasonable time and multitudcs NOR
viii be able to strengthen their eve
so as TO be spared the trouble and eXS
pcnse OF ever getting glasses Eys
troubles or many descriptions can b
wonderfully benefited by the use o
this prescription. Go TO any activ
drug store and get II bottle of Ron
Optic tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto ~ b
let in a fourth OF II glass OF water an
let it dissolve. with this liquid bath
the eyes two to four times daily. 70
should notice your eyes clear up mar
ceptibly right from the star, and in
iiammaiion and rcdness will ouickI3
disappear. II your eyes bother yo
even little IL Is your duty 10 TN
steps TO save them now before IL i
loo late. Many hoDclessly blind mich
have saved their sight IL they had car
ed Tor their eyes in time.
Not. Another promp!ent physicis ! n
whom the above article was submitted ~siTS
Yes The bon-Op;o PRESCRIPTION is ,r,i
gradients are well known to cminen, .w
specialists ana widely prescribed h. the5
] have used 1t very successfully In my %,
can highly recommend II In case OF ~nst
watery, achinS snarting intchinx. burnir
eyes. red lids. blurred vision or for ~,
or wind: Il - one Of the very few prspars
tions feel should be kept on hand Tor re.r
~, use IN almost every family" Bon-Optt
r"ferred TO above. Is not patent nedic,n
ti"n. the formula being printed on tho pacL
age The manufacturers guarantees n
strengthen eyesight 80 per cen, in on. .s,ki
time in many instances or refund the mons,
and II Is soid in thi. city by Tragic ~
Co. and other druRgists-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Continued on FIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

scented again by tho Richmond .\dver-
ttsers Club at the Academy of Music
on Saturday. matinee and night 1T
Pays to Advertise" is the farce that was
the reigninc laughing hit throughout
the country last year. II was written
by Roi Cooper Mcgruc. author of I'm
der Cover" and walter Hackett This
more To boost the advertising business
than amy argument the smartcst nd
vcrtising man could think Of In
deed. this show. contains about the
best arguments that "a conventional
of promoters "ould think up in "a
month. Moreover il is fun OF laughs
and what is NOR" 10 the point-it is
clean.
The story told in 1T Pays TO Ad-
vertisc' concerns an idle youth whose
Gather. captain OF industry. casts
him adrtt lie falls in with u Young
man who is fun Of ideas. the priuripaI
one being publicity Say a thing
often enough and hard enough" saws
TINS young promoter. and tho man
YOU are trying To convince viii not
oh'N Ihl Tor your argument. but will
snort! pehcN" that he himself is the
ORIGINATOR OF it The disowucd son
aud his pal devise a scheme Ia boom :,
new brand OF wonder SOAP and liz
means q! an extraordinary advertisinc
tah'aiSh build up Il IRENE ndous bust
ness But unfortunately. thcv have
no soap Father. astounded AT his sons
commercial coup. comes To the rescue
nud all is well. hut not before count
less complications sentimental and
otherwise. have developed
"lt Pays To Advertise" c:yc. ia.
laughing treatment. which everybody
needs and every one is better for hay
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
MODERN MORALITY DRAMA.
"ENPEIt H.. NtE.." FOR ONE WI.I:t

lhe modern morality drama. "ENpc-
fiehce. which has been one u th.
biggest theatrical sensations OF recent
years. Is announced for the entire
week AT the Academy OF Music be-
ginning with matinee performance
On Easter Monday. April .. with other
hlatinecs on Wednesday aud Saturday
he play was written by Ecorc. v
hobart. aud II is patterned after tho
oid-time morality dramas ot four con-
turtles ago. Yet. Will. 1T retains tho
form ana manner Of IN" Old pi1ya. II
is adapted t" modern conditions II
treats modern and uO-to date Situa =
tons Just the priest -nlayvrirh hit .
OF four centuries ago treated tho
moral and spiritual problems OF that
day and age
In Experience" Quo secs the prin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Elllcd md Lnc az Homo

tIlicu unu INC nj nome
Philadelphia. Pa.--Nictims OF eye
strain and other eye weaknesses. and
thosc who wear glasses. will be glad TO
know that according to DR.. Lewis
there is real hope ana help for them.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
nave mad their eyes restored by this
remarkable prescription. and many
VINO once wore glasses say they have
thrown them away. one man says ar
ter using IL: II was almost blind.
Could not see to read at all. Now
can read everything without my
glasses and my eyes do not hurt any
more ~ night they would pain dread
fully. Now they feel fine all the time.
II was Ike miracle Ia me" lady
seemed hazy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for l5
daNs everything seems clear. can
read even nne print without glasses"
Nn4ther who used {, says II was
bothered with eye strain caused by
oNerworkeh. tired eyes which induced
nercc headaches. ] have worn glasses
Tor several years both for distance and
work. and without them | could not
read my own name on an envelope or
the typewriting on the machine before
me, ] can do both now and have dis
carded my long distance glasses alto
Ecther can count the futterinp
leaves on the trees across the street
now. which for several Years have
looked like dim green blur To mo
! cannot express my joy AT what il has
done for me-" -"
It is believed that thousands, who
wear Glasses can now disca rd them II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

cipal events in the life of an average
young man. who goes forth into the
world in search or fame and fortune
The leading chnractcr-called Youth
says farewell tC Love In the little
country cottage. and with Ambition as
his guide. sets forth into the big
world Experience IS shown as "a wise
old gentleman who knows everything
and he announces that he will accom-.
pany Youth upon his journey. He in
PRODUCES Youth to Pleasure. symbol
lied as a beautiful woman. and Pleas
ure takes Youth 10 the Primrose Path.
where he is fascinated by tho life
which unfolds before him when Am
bition falls by the waysidc. Youth
starts upon the downward path at Il
terrible rate. lie is On the high road
l." Perdition. when his salvation is
brought about through ii song he hears
outside church
Elliott. ComStoCk aud GeSt, pro-
duccrs of Experience" have given
MIR liobart's Impressive play SUI
pcrh stage setting. with ten brilliant
scenes. Experience ran nine tuonths
in New York. seven months in chi-
caGo. five months in Boston and i've
months in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
AT the Theaters--- IT his Week and Soon
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY or '

ACADEMY pE Music.
wednesday,. matinee aud uirht-to-
burns Ninstrci>.
saturday. matinee and night-"it
rays to ADVERTISER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

cnily perfcrt with everything bright
and new This is said 10 b. the hes,
attraction Manager Cuburn ever had.
and all nave been good for years"
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE" AGAIN
ANNOUNCED FOR ACADEMY
", naAs 10 Advcrliscn vii he nrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

i.IniC riIF.NII:H.
tll the Wcck. with daily mntincc>
and change of bill on ThWr>da.-P"p
niRr vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

coon VAUDEVILLE BOOI<ED
ron BOrU LYRICS SHOWS
III" two programs OF tho Lyric this
week Viii have AN unusual appeal. cm-
hIaciu. both novelty and variety and
Fifth Pace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Failure of German Attack
North of the Aisne Ends
Hope of Great Offensive
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER

London, July Paris tonight sends
out news Of one of the most Significant
events on the Western front in some
months. Il is common knowledge tnst
the Germans, even If possessed or faciI-
tiles. have no stomach for an attack on
the British front, but they are stlll I'M
bued with hopes of breaking the French
front at Verdun.
Yesterday evening the Germans
launched a great attack along a htteen-
mile front north of the Aisne. Large
forces were engaged in continuous as
saults, wave after wave of hghting
being of the utmost bitterness. At the
finish the Germans returned completely
defeated without gaining a yard OF
ground.
Without unduly emphasizing the
fight. it looks as though France had
killed the last German hope Of Often
sive.
On the British front Field Marshal
Haig has relapsed into one OF his GUS
tomary significant semi-silences, apart
from his laying of stress on the artil-
lery activity. To-day's offensive oc-
Cured on Britsh-Belgian soil, the
Germans carrying out an insignificant
air raid on the east coast, while the
British dropped tons of bombs on the
Bruges docks and the Lichtenvelde
ammunition depots, fourteen miles in
land from Ostend.
The Russian offensive seems mo-
mentarily to hang fire, but the Aus
TRANS officially admit a considerable
retreat in Galicia, with heavy losses.
The fighting is blazing up again on
the Italian front, but the results so
far are inconsiderable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Brusilof's Armies Appear
To Be Preparing Second
Phase of Attack
German Regiments
Hold Brzezany
Austrian Forces Are Re-
treating South of Zboroff,
Vienna Admits

London, July 4.-The Russian oHe"
sivc IN Gaiicia apparently has sio"eu
down. Both Berlin and Vienna report
the checking Of Brusilot's advance "
dav. while Petrograd confines lls
rcnt 20 a tally of the total NUMBER %
nersons taken in the first TWO NY 90
The GREAT drive. These are declaL go oo0
have aggregated 500 officers anu III,
men. besides which the Russians tOoN
twenty-nine guns and thlrty-'hi'e '''''
chine guns. ..r.ort fortified
town of BrzeZany, on lhe Hi0-'' I,.ood
and standing well along inc i@ 80 tbe
line from Tanopol to hrasne, oonro
ny ~ tbo Russian troops now seem
~ no nreparing for the second pnase
80 tboir offensive movement again
Tor,herc. Brzezany still holds hrm uI-
A.. y,eteran Saxon regiments, accoraIhs
~ po,l;n South Of Zboroh the Au9
,r;ons are still retreatng, but hoI
..;.Lo,,+ ;nfirting sever losses on the
pnsrisns Vienna to-day admits thaV
=, tbe face of superior forces a nm
"a nort;on" of their front IN TINS sec
- Los been pushed back, the austrian
tUoons with heavy sacrifices, retiring
80 bv stop. and using their reserves
40 rastore their line OF battle
Extension of Attack Fails
s+tsmnts by the Russians to extend
a., ot.ack 10 the StokhOd region, IN
W SnS are reported by Vienna 10
80 ended in failure. while turther
assaults bv Brusiloff at honiuchy ar
soiS 70 have broken down WIN heaNg
losses Viais ~ ' artillery duels throughout
ros!orn Gaiicia and Southern Nolhynia,
.-.hora' the two armies face each o1her
w. ciose range, indicate the sPeedy re-
a. of the Russian drive and lts pos
.;ble snread to a much wider front:
1olored dispatches from the irohI
- +bat the Russians opened inc
49, With force of artillery eNceeu-
! ervth;ng hitherto used by mem
ne Tho entire war. The TWO Gays
1870 .be9r6ment TO which they subjected
~ enemv's lines smashed TO olVs 80 "a
s snG of wire work and cleared 'he
neth for the storming troops
Troons Proved Worthy
Considerable precautions had peei
.sken TO assembly regiments OF inIan
try upon whom more or Tess 10 to
could be placed, dituOu5i -.
oou' e. o,.op their own officers could not
pretend TO know what would happen,
The trial proved, whatever may be be the the
case on the rear. that there are at inc
front men worthy Of Russlas great
name. -, Loo,.,- ubich
is in accordance with Russian ,I; rag, tr5S',
ton. Russian armies holding world 5
records for ability TO suffer without
losing military qualities.
The general scope Of the seton IN IN
dicates that the movement is on an ex-
tended scale and that the battle is hke-
~ 10 take weeks to reach its conciu-
Sion. The fighting is in territory
which before the war belonged TO the
enemy. The Provisional Government an
nounces that all regiments engaged IN
this new initiative will be hencetorth
known as Eighteenth of June" Req.
ments, that being the old style date OF
the battle. June IS has been a
memorable day for Russia for more
than a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Official Statements

TIE enemy. On the left bank Of the Mene
three successive attacks. accompanied by Jets
Of liquid fame directed against our trehenes
southwest of Hill 304. we're repulSed Inc
artillery lighting continues very spirited IN
MS region.
GERMAN
Berlin. July 4 DAY Front OF crown
Prince Rupprech. Of Bavaria.-On account OF
the mist and the more difficult observ alton
conditions caused by it. the artillery activity
vss slight until evening, wnen 1t revived on
a few sectors until nightfall. During the
night recommending engagements frequently
developed. and resulted in prisoners ana
be oty being captured
Front Of the German Crown Prince-hast
OF Cerny, on the Chem hides DANES the
French attacked twice during the night the
trenches which we captured. and were re-
pulsed both times. The bat.le-tried Lippe
and Westphalian battalions pressed after the
retreating enemy. pushed their positions for,
ward and took n considerable number OF
prisoners. West Of Cerny and at Craonne
enterprises by our troops were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Germans Attack
Along Ten Miles
Of Aisne Front
Both Sides Claim Victory
After All-Night Battle
South of Laon

Lond,n. July A violent and sus-
tanned battle along ten-mile Inc OH
the Aisne front. lasting Throughout ia
night and this morning, ended TINS ~
ternoon with both sides claiming VIC
tory. but with the general SITUATION aP.
parently little changed. Inc lossoS
both Germans and the french are NC
scribed as exceptionally heavy.
The attack was opened by the troops
Of the Crown Prince at the oeglhhlht:
of the evening, and constituted one u
tho most desperate attempts yet mace
70 wrest from the French the valuable
height positions dominating the reglon,
south of Laon. The movement centred
around the positions from nortn OF
Iouv. az far eact as the California
plateau. The Germany infantry went
forward in great waves, which rolieu
hack against the French trenches as
rapidly as they were broken up by tne
destructive barrage of the French pat
teries. :; .o..ir,
foot inside the French positions near
Froidmont Farm, Cerny, Allies ana tne
California Plateau, but were speedily
driven out again by counter assaults,
according to Paris. which states that
The enemy was unable to hold single
Yard of the positions under attack;
Berlin, on the other hand, declares
fatty that "battle-tried Lippe and
Westphalan battalions pressed after
the retreating enemy, pushed their poc-
sitions forward and took a considerable
number of prisoners" Attempts by the
French TO recapture the lost ground are
declared to have ended in complete
failure.
The furious battle ended to-day with
n victory for the French, according to
Paris. East Of Cerny, the night state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
"No Mans Land"
Drawing Closer
To City of Lens
Canadian Troops Have Adj
vanced 1000 Yards in
Week; Big Guns Active

Canadian Headquarters in France,
July 4.-The enemy raided one OF our
advanced posts in the flooded area to
the south Of the Souchez River last
night. inficting a few casualties
among the defenders. Our artillery
fire was promptly let loose on the raid
ers. causing hurried retreat.
Elsewhere in the region occupied by
the Canadian corps the artillery 9ctlv-
ity has become somewhat spasmodic.
At times, however, IL is extremely vlo-
lent, reaching drUmire intensity. 1t
has been noted that the enemy tires
Of this activity more quickly than do
our gunners, and that after these out
bursts his fire sinks to subnormal pro-
portions.
As result Of our recent advances,
and despite the German counter
strokes, mo Mans Land" is now
moved almost a thousand yards nearer
the centre Of Lens than it was week
ago
Deterioration in the morale of the
German armies, observed in many
clashes with the enemy, is becoming
more and more widespread. II is not
a decrease Of German efficiency so
much as a tremendous increase in the
Allies use Of artillery, aircraft and gas
that has achieved results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
East Front
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, Tuesday. July Eastern War
Theatre-On the Stokhod feeble attacks were
repulsed. South of Zboroff the enemy. with
the use OF superior forces, succeeded in push
ing back limited portion of our front tow
ard the prepared supporting position. IN
engagements involving heavy sacrifces the
Austro-Hungarian troops have been retiring
only step By step against the pressure of SUI
perior forces, and thus have enabled the re-
serves TO intervene here for the restoration
Of the situation. Further attacks were not
undertaken.
Near Koniuchy several strong attacks were
sanguinarily repulsed. In the region near
Brzezany the Russians were obliged 10 pause
in the battle because of their failures and
baayv losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
West Front
BRITISH

London. July DAY. There is nothing
20 report except considerable artillery actiy-
ity on both sides at numerous points Of the
front.
1NIGHT). Early this morning the enemy
raided one of our posts south Of Lens. One
o. our men is missing. As the result OF an
other raid the enemy attempted east OF Lops
four wounded prisoners were left IN our
hands.
The enemy artillery was active to-day
north of the Scarpe and in the neighborhood
o.. Ypres and Messines.
The enenys aerial activity continues. In
the air fighting yesterday three enemy ma
chimes were driven TO the ground ana nVe
others were driven down out OF control. An
other was shot down by our anti-aircraft
guns One of our airplanes failed to return.
FRENCH
Paris, July DAY Late yesterday the
Germans undertook a powerful offensive ae-
ton, which was prolonged all night. against
all our positions north of Jouy far as TO
the east of the California Plateau. On this
long front they made violent attacks repeat
eddy with large numbers of their special as,
saulting troops. Their efforts were directed
principally east of FroidmOnt Farm, west
and southwest of Cerny, north of ALLIES and
also against the California Plateau
The repulse of the enemy was complete
and his losses were very heavy, especially in
the region of Cerny and on the California
Plateau. His main assaults We're almost en-
tirely routed by our fire. At certain points
where the Germans were able 70 gain foot
ing at the first shock victorious counter at
tacks drove them back. and they were not
able TO hold single metre of our positions
Surprise attacks against our small posts IN
the sectors of Sapigneul and VauLuois were
repulsed. The artillery was very active in
the region Of Hill 304 (Verdun 'front.'.
(NIGHT The enemy violently bombarded
our lines to-day. particularly in the region Of
Pantheon, La Royere. in the neighborhood OF
IIurtebise and on the VaUclerc plateau.
II is confirmed that the German attacks
les. night, which developed along front of
about seventeen kilometres. cost the enemy
exceptionally heavy losses. without bringing
him either gain of ground or prisoners.
Everywhere else we have completely main
tained our positions.
The Germans have not renewed their at
tempts. but, on the contrary. we have carried
ou' east Of Cerny detail operation. which en-
allied US 10 capture a strong salient held by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
The Great War 40 6 9th -

ment saws. Petain's troops carried out
a detail operation" and wrested IRON
the enemy a strong salient.
On the left bank of the Mouse ths
Germans failed in three successive az,
tacks, accompanied by Jets OF LIQUID
fame, against the French trenches
southwest of Hill 304, Paris says. Inc
German announcement recounts no &C
tions Of Importance on this front.
On the British front, from st. Quen-
tin TO the sea, there were no operations
except minor raids and patrol cncoun-
terS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Austrians Renew
Attacks on Carso

London, July 4.-The Austrians have
renewed their counter attacks on the
Carso plateau in an effort 10 relieve
The defence Of Trieste from the menace
created by the italian army in its pres
cut powerful positions. Both yesterday
and to-day determined assaults were
launched against Cadorna's forward
positions south and north Of Castagnic-
viva. IT. Che former region the Aus
TRANS succeeded yesterday in penetrat-
ing q few Italian outpOsts. but they
we're driven out again before they
could consolidate their gains. The
other movement. aimed NJ the capture
f Hill 3C3, north Of Castagnieyizza.
rad even less success. being checked by
The italian barrage before IL neared the
objective positions, according % Rome.
Vienna. however, lays claim 20 the
capture - single edganccd position
l1 this sector, and reports the capture
a. az prisoners with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
GERMAN

Berlin. July Army Group OF Prince
Leopold--In Eastern Galicia yesterday the
Russians were able merely TO repeat their
attacks at Brzezany. In spite of the employ
ment of fresh forces. they did not make any
advance In tenacious defence and renewed
counter thrusts Saxon regiments maintained
their positions against numerous attacks and
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
In the Koniuchy-Zborof sS.tor there was
heavy artillery fighting. At intervals the
artillery was engaged heavily on the Stokhod
and at Brody. On the remainder of the front
there were no actions OF importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

JOHN Nee BOWMAN, OF New York City Presi-
dent OF the companies respectively operating
the Hotels Biltmore, Manhattan and AnSoma,
and the Hotel Commodore, now under con-
Observation-Disclosures
Won n. HERR, of Atlantic City, n. j., Vice
President of the Herr Corporation-Vice
President;
FRED A. REED, Retired, formerly Proprietor OF
the Park Avenue Hotel in New York-rreaS-
urer;
LOU c. WALLICK, New York Proprietor OF
Wallick's Hotel, New York. the Hotel Seeor,
of Toledo, and the Hotel DeSher OF Column
bus, Ohio;
DAVID II. KNOTT, of New York, Proprietor OF
the Knott Hotels including the Madison
Square, the Earle, lie Marquis, Van RenSse-
laer, the Berkeley the Holly, the Judson, the
st. Andrew and the Bristol, all OF New York
City, and Whittier lnn Sea Gate, Long Island,
N. Y;
JAMES WOODS. Manager of the Hotel s.. Fran
els, San Francisco Cal;