davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
MALhkoIF FARM TAkEN
iN TIE BitlriSu TROOPS

London Mny I. lac y. m.---rhe
British last night made progress north
west of 81 Quentin ana n1rtheast Of
Hareicourt. capturing Malakoff farm.
the war office announces. ON the
Arras front the British haze main
tanned their hold on Fresnoy and all
the positions captured IN That neigh
horhood In Yesterdays drive.
The British were compelled 10 iali
back from the advanced positions CAP
urcd Yesterday n the neighborh"od
of Cberisy and astride the Arras-' ann
brul road the statement adds
The official statement issued %
le.ll o. m. reads
The village of FresnoN and our
positions which Wo had captured north
nud south 81 it were subieeted tu se-
we're hustile couAter attacks Nesterdaf
cvcning All our positions n thif
ncighbuihoud were maintained aud tho
enemy rcpulsed.
severe fighting has taken place h'
the nelghhorhood ~ Buliccourt. East
81 thr village the enemy made heavy
counter attack al s;t5 y, M. last night
upon tho sector ~ ,he Hindenburg line
captured ny ~ Yesterday morning The
attempt failed.
Fighting has also taken place dur
ing the uishi In the neishhorhood az
Cheris, and astride the Arras-Cambrnt
road ln these nreas our troups were
compelled to fall back from the ad-
vaucod positions captured hS thrH0
during the day
I'VE made progress during the nisht
northwest uf ~ Quentin and onurth'
east of HarEicourt where We captured
the Malukuff fnrm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
BRITISH RuN WILD: TWO
WEEKS AHEAD SCHEDULE

Washington Mny i.--The British
forces on the western front are tw"
weeks ahead Of their attacking sched-
ule. according to a cabiegram received
here todu, hy Secretary nalfour from
the foreign office. The advance, u
said. has been much faster than ex-
pocted and the losses smaller.
The losses were said To be only one
hair a. large prupoftionnteiy as those
on the Somme offensive last year. This
TX attributed by members OF the mis-
siou to an incomporatively better ar
tillery preparation and the fact that
the men are not allowed to oauriiu the
guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Influence Of President Wilson S
Approval of the Section Fails
to Save II and House Elimin-
ates II from Measure.
BURLEsoN ATTEMPTS TO
HAVE IT PUT THROUGH
Postmaster General Visits Capitol
and Makes a Futile Attempt TO
Line Up Support; Discussion in
Senate Continues.

Associated Press
Washington May AFTER
eliminating the newspaper ocu-
sorship section, as approved hy
the ministratiou from the es-
pinnIgc bin the house today hv
% vote oi lH5 Co iN3 inserted
new section which unkes BE- usc-
cssary TO show that publication
90 prohibited information has
been uf value go the enemy before
penalties uf the law become uf-
fDtlyr.
turforccs of the house and
senate working tu reconcile con.
fhutiug amendments in the army
bin. met lat. today ready To- nc-
gin con u,idcration 90 sclectiye con-
scriptiou The principal differ
'urc Is the age limit Tho senate
made u - To- 2, and IA, house
made Il - to a..
Under tho new section very
wide discretion To prohihit pub
icatiou of Information would hc
lodged iu the president wh"
would prohibit publication hy
proclamation An oVCrv helmiug
defeat 81 the section ~ drawn hy
the administration forred the ace
ceptancc of O more lihcrii pro-
vision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Teutons Make Desperate Efforts
to Retake Positions Won by
Enemy, but Are Unsuccessful;
Fighting Waged on Wide Front.
MEN FIGHT STEADILY;
NO THOUGHT OF ROOD
Battlefields Are Dry and Dustry
and Water Bottles Have to be
Refilled Often; Spring Weather
Prevails in Stricken Zone.


British Headquarters In France, via
London. May 4. ;03 y. m.---The Ger
mans made desperate counter attacks
throughout the entire night against
positions won b. the British yesterday
but were cvcrywhere repulsed.
An through the brilliant moonlit
nigh, and again today British soldiers
were fighting ON a vide front, ten
aciousiy holding the positions won
yesterday IN the face OF the headlong
counter attacks OF their foe fn some
places the fighting ebbed and flowed
as in the old DAYS In the aomme cam
paign. when the casualties inflicted on
the enemy were regarded az more i'm
portant than specific gains OF ground.
The present fighting, however. ts more
intense
The latest reports from the hattie
front shnw that the Hindenburg line
was pierced both northwest and south
east of isulecourt for long distances.
The Germans bitterly defended these
strong points aud attempted several
times io retake them. but once the
British were in the deep trenches they
held on
The men fought that steadily that
there was neither time for nor thought
~ food The battle fields were dry
and dusty, however and water bottles
had tu be replenished time and again
whenever il was possible to do SO.
Today the sun Is shining again with
genial spring warmth. L, was one OF
those rare days when all nature saesns
10 cry out with the Joy Of living. Yet
under the early summer haze which Is
gathering about the battle zone IT,.
grim business 81 war goes on with an
ever increasing toll OF dead and dying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
LABOR LEADERS FROM
GREAT BRITAIN HERE
TO HOLD CONF FERENCE
Representatives Appointed by the
English Government TO Advise
With American Workmen in
the Conduct of War, Arrive.

Bf Associated Press
New York May l-Britieh labor
leaders. appointed by their govern
ment as official adNis, r. tu American
labor bro the conduct Of thv war. ar
rived BOO the United States today and
VIII proctDd at once to Washington
The dolrsauon. passengers ON a
British steamship. are the Right Hon.
Charles " Bowcrman, and J H..
Thomas members of the British par
liamcn'. and "a ". Garrod. who rep
rcsonts the labor party in the bureau
of munitions. They have come at the
invitation Of the Amerinan Federation
of Labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
BRITISH NND iUENCH LOST
10 PLANES On MESi iIiON q

Berlin May a. VIA London, May :,
p m british troops Yesterday only
succeeded IN taking Freonoy and
"snan portions ot uur forcm"st
trenches near Ruiiecaurt." says the
official statement ISSUED today by the
German army headquarters staff
Tho battle against the English, the
German statement adds. Is continuing
TODAY The Hermans took more than
0no prisoners strong English cav
airy forces tho announcement declares
hnAe been assembled southeast of
Arras
North OF the soiAsonssiiheims line
the artillery duel IL again ln fun
swing. according 20 the German state.
ment. Yesterday the British AMI
F'rench Lost ten airplanes on the wes'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

Washington May a. The influence
/ President Wilson's npproNa! of the
,Wspupor censorship section uf th"
-tuuug0 bin fiicd 90 save u 900 the
ouso today ana % was stricken from
lD bin Do, "A vote Of 2aO to 1871
The Not, c1Wc after administration
'ldcu- fought hard for tho section
ndrr a hot tirt ut attack ana Chair
lau Webb uf the Judiciary cUmmitto"
told tho house hr had iu-t heard
.om President Wilson that the section
as necessary tp tho defense and safe
uf 'h, country Postmaster General
IrIo~uu who often visits the capitol
round up support fur ldm.ni-tta.
pn measures. made futile attempt
Get votes enough ior IA, censorship
|ctiun
At tn, Hm, time tho senate Was lc-
atug th, ban and President Wilson
ipruItl of IA, export embargo section
used there.
senator py,rmau read % nu,r trum
ip president dated Aprll IL md"rsmg
r section.
The letter WAS read after senator
ccd had challenged % statement Toy
|ultor ONunuu that the president
rsuuilly endorsed the embargo proc
,sal
a tv vrcl,s ago. said senator
herman ui,cr reading the letter ii
pm, Iuuvu that this country was
udus food. clothing uuI mauF u'h."
|inr- to Germany through some "t
e. uoutr.l- aHd tho president decided
asE LEGISLATION tp stop IT,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
RNNCISCO TlUE lIOME
bi Tiir SECOND i\GINEIiH

Sew york. MAY 8 Tho crew i.-t OF
American steamship Euckugnum.
tile u the oillpc of tho owners ~
- ship hDu'. gives the home HdiIo-.
SECOND EuHircr Harn MuJacN
l'd ny fhn torpedo which sums fHr
.-,I 3- SAN Francisco william
iun. rhc other mag killed Nl- from
uullu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
BRAZIL is NAMED TO
SUCCEED DR.. MULLER

BIH huelru Brazil M8s Nio
rcuuht "mrr president of Brazil
hls been appointed foreign minister
iu succession tu br. l.auru Muller rec
signed. Hr has accepted the portfolio.
IN g. Martins ds SouM nantas. un-
lD -sr,reiIr. ui .tat,. Nho wa ap-
puiutcd teuporard, Co head the for
rivn office. relinquiAhed this gust On
the auuulutmeQt w SeuhQr pecpnha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
GONFRNNIENT II united
N NOTE no TIIE ALLIES

retrograd Nay Z. Via London. 1000
7. The evening newspapers dc
clare the government Be- united iu ITS
responsibility tor the note tu the al-
lies promising energetic cooperation
u th, vuy apaiust Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Nn,ricnn League.


London. Nay Z. 1E.-o %. m a 'on
uz.utiun uy the Germans of the Bel
ra. steamer Carm,uH .- reported it
70 central Now- dispatch from 'open
hagen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
oURTEEN MEN FROM THE
ROCKINGHAM, BELIEVED
LOST, ARE PICKED UP

.naduu May G.uG %. mp. TH,
reports THAT thr 900 a-Iug
10 from tho Hochushaw with au
fourteen men. ha- u,cu p.DN,d ur
a British steamer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
BELGIUM TO
GERMANY is REGARDED
AS ACCOMPLISHED FACT

~ NH"VT TNTTW TTN0H
Amsterdam MAY a. iut3o "a m., Via
London a Berlin dispatch saws that
during discussion uf the Belgian
question iu the reichstag main COM
mittre the spokesman ui the Frogres-
siVC party declared annexation OF Bel
Eium must be regarded as AN accom-
plished fact and DISCUSSION CONCERNING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
American League

Dotroit-St Louis gap'e postponed;
cold and wet
Io-iou-Nash.ugtor Same pus,pou-
cd rain.
New Nork-PhilodcIpho game post
puu,d. rain.
ChI,ogo-,lcyolmd game postponed
cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

ST Luus-Pitsburgh game postpou-
ed, wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Today's Baseball
Results
National League

Phnadclphio-New Yoro sam, post
puncd u.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
BrooklNn ai Iln.inn 1.


TNT''T I'7- N"TVIN HITW W'N'TF,
Zen Barnes CrWm and Guwdy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
SERVICE MEN SUNDAY

The Sons and Daughters Societies
of the American Revolution have ar.
ranged to entertain one hundred men
of the service, whose parents are or
were members of the aforementioned
organizations, at an afternoon bathing
party and supper on November %, at
2::30 in the afternoon.
The first one hundred who apply at
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. office
On or before November II will secure
invitations for this date.
Applications should be made in per-
son. letter, or by Telephone (492D as
early as possible.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

According tothe Christiania journal
Aftenposten, a. representative Of the
Russian government is expected to ar
rive at Christiania shortly with a vew
to placing part of the Russian liberty
loan in Norway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Dinner DANSANI

At the Moana, Saturday, Oct. 81.
Table reservations may be made in ad.
vance. Informal-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

On Sunday evening Lieut.. Joseph
Cleary was host at a jolly party to
see Monte Carter in the 25th Infan.
try amusement hall. Lieut. Cleary's
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Albert
Hennessy and Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Clary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
orest oeeds Of serbIsrs.

The deeds OF the Serbians and OF
Karn George, their leader. are 30 re-
markable. according to a recent his.
%torian. that even legend can hardly
ex%nggernte them. A handful OF rnyahs
arises suddenly, routs great Turkish
armies, besleges cltadels. alternately
defends and defeats pnshas, and final
ly wins Its independence by Its own
bravery, There II no case In which a
single small power In the Balkans has
done so much without more mid from
the great powers. Whit Greece owed
to Canning, Roumania to Louis Napo-
leon, and Bulgaria to Tsar Alexander,
the tiny states Of Serbia and Monte
negro owed 10 themselves. The latter
maintained, the former achieved, her
liberty IN the face Of the whole Turk
ish empire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
erItaIn,s coIonIaI rrsdItlor.

Great Britain has the colonial tradi-
ton and her able men Will live any
wherein the African jungle. the
Egyptian desert, the Burmese bush on
whatsoever heaven forsaken place the
colonial Office mny choose to send
them. Her best young men ARE
brought up with the Idea OF admins
tering these Isolated and lnsalubrlous
spots on the atlas, and such OF them
MS do not die OF fever or get killed by
the natives ARE content TO come home
ind retire with u decoration at fifty.
This system simpllles the British
colonial problem immensely. Less for
tunate nations deal with It In differ
ent ways. Germany administered her
colonies with second-class men. be-
cause there were neither traditions
nor inducements 10 draw the hrst-clnss
men to the job. France Is solving the
problem In II Enthusiastically French
fashion. She Is making the colonies
attractive to the lrst-class man.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
Jan Works aFum. Flsm" Game.

The captain ~ the coasting steamer
Talun-Alaru. lying In dock NJ Mol, was
visited by n man In police uniform,
who said he wns sent to examine all
bank notes on bonrd. says n japanese
correspondent. lie gave us n reason
that q new counterfeit Of excellent ex.
ecutlon had been put In circulation.
rhe captain produced notes for 500
ven (S25O), which the alleged officer
scrutlnlzed and finally said he would
have 10 call m expert. Meanwhile he
apparently placed the money In n jar
aud sealed II. II was the ancient
'hlm-inm gume." The bogus officer
aid not return, and there was no
money In the jar.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
He MET THE NEW GENERAL
Canadian Officer Omitted Some Of His
Decorations, and Was Not Rec
ounIxed by Lieutenant.

Col. R Of the Canadian forces
had Just been promoted general and
assigned to the command OF n brigade
nj the front. His native modesty was
not impaired by his new rank. lie put
on his cap an almost invisible little
bronze ornament and pinned on his
shoulders two crossed snbers, likewise
bronze and almost invisible. In the
press OF business, relates n correspond
ent, he neglected TO add the red band
OF the stan, the blue brnssard, or the
scarlet and gold fancles that properly
adorn the collar OF a general officer OF
his Britnnnic maJesty's army. A cOu-
pie Of weeks had passed and he hadn't
yet found time 10 go 10 town and buy
all the things that make one look like
II person OF really high rank. And all
the time he was living with Spartan
simplicity In his dugout.
One day into the dugOut blow n very
young ~llcutennnt-n llcutennnt Of In.
fnntry, In spite OF n cavalier style OF
conversation.
"Howdo." said thu lieutenant. "Dlrty
'N''f NuNAl hbAltn NOlA VI wv
you've got to live In. Stairs taken all
the decent plnces, ! suppose. say,
tell n fellow a bit Of news"
a lot OF questions about the service,
Russia, difficulty Of getting leave, the
acceptance Of the polite offer Of n Gig
n~rette.)
well" said the lieutenant at Inst,
"Pm told you chaps have got a new
general. What sort IL he7"
"Oh." replied General r.. "a pretty
fair sort"
you've got to show me-" said the
lieutenant. whose language showed
trnces OF both American and lnsular
British influence.
I'm that cnse," said General r..
smiling, "just look him over"
The young lieutenant looked. He
took stock OF n tunlc r.it didn't show
II patch OF red anywhere. Then he
cnught sight Of the crossed snbers. and
leapcd TO his feet, redder than the red
dest OF the proper ornaments OF a Brit
lsh stan officer.
General r. continued TO smile
Pweetly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07

The leap OF the black bass is always
directly upward when hooked. and he
generally falls tail first into the water.
At times. however, this fish, like the
trout. will rise vigorously to the ny
and. missing II, will make n graceful
curve In the air ere he goes quietly
head down back to his element. But
as q rule the bass rises nercely to the
ny with an accurate aim, and goes
Instantly 10 his lalr.-All Outdoors.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
orlnned.


nothing nt~nll. He was just grInnlng
"The camel was sitting down In his
zoo home, and he was chewing MS hard
as he could.
Don't you eve wish you had a
short neck p nsked n sparrow who had
hoped Just outside the girnffe's cnge.
"'NO, ! don't bother to wish about
anything snld the giraffe.
whats the troublef' asked the
sparrow. Are you too discouraged
with lIfe1'
"'No.' answered the giraffe. 4 am
not discouraged. I simply cannot be
bothered with such things
"'Thnt seems funny to me- said
the sparrow. II wouldn't be natural
to live without fights and wishes and
trying to get things. I can't under
stand you at ALL
"'Don't bother said the giraffe. 4
am sure It Is too much trouble
at wouldn't be any trouble n I
could only understand you said too
sparrow. i've thought about II and
thought about II. but II never did my
good. You have always been n puzzle
90 me-
az don't see why you ever both.
cred to think about e. said the e.
rafYe.
"'You really don't see why any crea-
ture takes the trouble 10 find out about
anything. do your Are you so ter
ribiy lazyT
"'Oh. I'm not energetic said the a.
rafe. but the chief trouble with me IL
my mind
"'Your mlndf' repeated the sparrow
az he hoped on a nearer bar. so he
wouldn't miss n word OF what the q.
Hre was saying.
my mind said the girnffe ngnln.
7 haven't much, you know. In fact. I
don't believe I have any Mt all. Per-
haps a wee scrap. but It certainly
doesn't amount to anything. SO as I
haven't any sense, and very little mind,
! W think about anything. You
see, I couldn't II I triedr
~ see.' said the sparrow. But
doesn't Il make you very unhappy to
think that you are so stupldT
az don't think about IT, said the
glraffe. I Just ann stupid, and that's
all there Is to t.
"'Isn't there anything you bother to
think aboutf' asked the sparrow. or
IL II impossible for yoa to think about
anythingr
az think about my food said the
giraffe. I am very fond OF hay and all
sorts OF vegetables. I also like mul.
berry leaves. and l absolutely love
milk. I would rather have II than wa.
ter any day
"'well, said the sparrow, 4 am glad
you have some things 10 be interested
In. and that Is quite a list OF different
kinds Of things to eat
"'Listen TO me- said the ostrich
from his yard. 4 am the most stupid
sntmal In the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07

course Ms every
n knows he
looks even more
foolish that way
than any other.
The ostrich Is far
from being u
bright bird.
Gle was not
g%rinnlng nj any
thing special. In
fact. II you had
asked him. and n
he had been able
TO tell you. he
would hive said
that he was grin
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07

FHFHH
100 much.
~ shouldn't think It was prnlsing
himself to say he was 40 stupid, said
the sparrow.
awe think It's fine TO be stupid,
mld the camel.
"Thore Is certainly no accounting
TOR tastes, said the sparrow.
"And rs he left the 200 and Flew
back TO his luncheon OF bread crumbs,
he heard the keeper say:
1.-THE camel and ostrich are very
nupld. but the giraffe IL quite the most
stupid animal Of ALL
$50 the sparrow knew that the e.
nne must be feeling quite satisfied,
md that the camel and ostritl were
comforting themselves that at least
he's were very stupid"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07

animal IN the
ZOO. You must
OF believe the gi-
RATE.
~ am far o
stupid than you
are" said the cam.
el. as he went on
chewing.
THE ostrich
grinned even when
be scOlded the ri
rane for boast
lug. You always
take all the praise
Tou can get, he
said, and YOU
praise yourself
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-07
DADDYS EWNN(
EAIY TALL e.
~ MAM GPAHAN RQNNER
STUPID ANIMALS.

''rhe ostrich In his yard In the ZOO
was %grlnnlng." said Daddy. land OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
4 NEW EDITION OF THE BIBLE

Working under the advice Of archaeoogists and his
torians Of wide renoWn, have contributed the
choicest products of their skill and genius to produce
this GRAND TRIUMPH OF ARTISTIC BEAUTY
AND PERFECTION IN HISTORICAL DETAIL
These pictures are not mere reproductions Of medic
val frescos and more or less familiar modern photo
graphs, inserted at random; they have been espe-
cally made to illustrate selected texts in accordance
with the atured beliefs Of the greatest living theo-
logans and have been placed alongside the verses
which they Illustrate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
REFORNIER. MONDAY % 1917

everything you We been sending is
needed very much and especially shirts
and blankets. Probably you have
seen the pea for blankets in our bull
letin, so | won t enlarge on that need,
but don t stop sending shirts as SO
many are needed. II they can get
enough the hospitals have to 90 with
out and the poor soldiers are cold or
very uncomfortable in the unwashed
ones they have to wear. Their wounds
even become infected from going with
out changing in spite of the care taken
with the dressings. Also we We sent
out endless little pillows and still we
are asked for more. Our supply IS
never enough to meet tho demand.
| see | We taken up a very large
amount Of your time by writing such a
long letter So l shall c.osa. If you
can, please let me hear how you are
all of you, from time to time and how
the work progresses.
With very best regards to all of
/ You and many, many thanks for what
| you have already sent, | am
Sincerely yours,
AMY OWEN BRADLEY.