davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-24
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes IL
Soft and Glossy.
To half pint of water add,

Bay Rum. -.........,.....I oz.
Barbo Compound. .......a small box
e,.......,,.........l, o..
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist
at very little cost, and mix them your.
self, Apply 10 the hair once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used
A half pint should be enough 10
darken the gray hair, and make il
soft and glossy. II is not sticky or
greasy. and does not rub OF. Il
should make grHy-haired person
look 30 years ger Adyt
The evening world., 1917-10-24
ANUNDSEN RETURNS
GERMAN DECORATIONS
AS MURDER PROTEST

LONDON, Oct. 2i.--Capt. Roald
Aunlndscn, tho noted Norwegian
explorer, went TO tho German
Legation nt ChristiInln on Tues
day. says Reuters Christlania
correspondent, and returned 10
the German Minister his German
decorations as u personal pro-
est against the German murder
Of peaceful Norwegian sailors on
oct. II In the North Sea"
The evening world., 1917-10-24

assaulted the position from the front.
the three others encircled 1t. The
combined drive OF the four. carried
out with the precision OF men drilled
to every motion. completely smashed
the picked Second Guard Division.
Although the attack was launched
At A. NJ. and in complete darkness
except tor the flashes Of the guns,
the entire battle plan. capture OF
subterranean fortresses. Malma!son.
and all was executed on clocllworll
schedule
The evening world., 1917-10-24
WHY clothes?

girl are all told what TO saw "a tho
VINO Is neither fat hn tall short tho
" '' " ''
why she Is just the
Gould replied IF is
ts season she Is neither tall
short skirt believe length the angle at which bo
puts her hat that m M a
The evening world., 1917-10-24
bV NHoh Greeley Smith.

article which presents. Incidentally q number Of
valuable suggestions to women who wish 10 be clothed
becomingly
MISS Gould is the fashion editor OF the woman's
rome companion and she told yesterday that she
receives from 300 to 900 letters a day from women
seeking her advice on how TO dress
In your article said yesterday afternoon TO
this philosopher Of fashion, you describe manv daa
mite types of women and say what they should wear
The evening world., 1917-10-24
GROUND HoNEYcoMBEo WITH
TWO STORIED TUNNELS.

Every inch OF these German posi-
lions was honeycombed with cavcrns.
Tunnels and subterranean quarries.
Many OF these were two stories deep.
electrically lighted and ventilated.
Every one OF them the Germans had
converted into veritable dnder-
ground fortress. Where there was a
single tunnel at Cornlllet. at which
place the French first encountered
this German rabbit warren system OF
defense, there were three tunnels
here. Some OF them proved almost
insurmountablc defenses.
Tuesdays battle involved the cap
ture OF n score of those German caves.
tunnels and auarries On the ground
held by the French before the drive
that is, on tho southern slope OF the
ridgc--there were similar caverns,
grottoo and warrens. These werc
manned and kept fllled with French
troopg
The evening world., 1917-10-24
FRENCH FOUGHT IN CAVERNS,
SOME Of THEM TWO STORIES,
TO WIN GREAT A|SNE VICTORY
Entrances Smashed by Great
Guns, Whose Fire Was Di-
rected From Air Ships.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
AFIELD, oct 2t.-General Petain's
poilus fought in the ala on the
ground and literally and actually far
below the ground to achieve their
epochal victory OF Tuesday morning.
The fight will go in history as the
Battle Of the Caverns--the conflict OF
Cavemen. Tho French won their OBJ
jectives--which means that to-day
they hold every inch of the famous
Asne Crest and have shut the Ger
mans off from their last look at the
promised land of France beyond the
ridge.
Tuesdays drive was along a front
Of six miles. on the Allemant-Pan-
theon front. The French seized thelast
portion OF the Aisne Ridge, including.
10 tho west. a little over two Rilo-
meters, the historic Ladies' Way"
CChemin des Dames), with its juno
tion on the Brussels highway. which
the Germans still held. together with
all ooservatorles. notably Fort NAL
Tnaison. The French are now masters
OF every spot on the entire Aisne
Ridge, from Yauxaillon to Craonne,
which heretofore formed the back
bono OF tho German positions.
Not only that, but the French now
hold tho outer limo OF defcnses TO
Laon.
The battle was fought on the sum-
init Of this razor-back ridge. beyond
which, on a plateau half a mile wide.
there runs the Ladies' Highway. The
northern slope of the ridge was in
possession OF the Germans and II
slid away abruptly into tho Valley of
the Ailette.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

% ID d
A Lot of Little Things Make Up
the Well-Dressed Woman, but
II Takes Only One Little
Thing to Make Her Ridiculous
"A Hat Perched on a Head
at a Wrong Angle the Most
Deadly of All-Good Taste
the Great Requisite, Says
Grace M. Gould.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

question 'wUg c.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

n N.sIfT5$ys ~ - 800 Nlf't- s.s F~tNIsS1
bee !lls sp reAS1ssl D ~ zlnlssI Y has been pos-
sib l.e,S fc g ssx s Z seIss,opf nicsers 70 PIT INTO lta,
llnDee'ii1ngl s p sl1a ' de d1da adopted long
lsi = =. a q p.tof tnls lal1t Kept S unused "
to ems nc seoul' q s'.s, tne sg iack g legal author-
Xxi 'x. employ aa, g ~ rs the .dlFsk
a nou&n ato spe re- u51 treecerr1oilstan n Dot Ens
e sIll.s ors q erv1ce. There are sever-s
= ~ l Ee ne Wy many Young men nave nave
! renamed lr.1llEsex from ron 1 t1r,l,aI ttne Navy. /.
In illasel re sasos areanos sound; they
~ al t'anea. g yo an faaiseS !eds In the fr ~
pl leA e5ls seams % nave Deen 9 1 All
gsanee a7'la OPINION r. ~ 3t ~ z men y me
lsia'V' |. % e.: g q , mo- Of the nigh;
I sa s lamar, soclalliy INC that htere
swas 9 great PEI centage OF foreign
1porn Wearing nre me 3cp color OF the Unite y
STATES a. e Ine Iacts, sgexplalned$t o 9
az oIStne Navy League Dy;
one me hlefer o a[sse IN the Navy
are .snese;
s !. N snow ,3s tnaF O. an the en-
iis. ), .1sn 30 per scent are cltlzens
u tne ". Unaoed . ssates. - TINS humble nnD
~ per.cens were porn DOT y; TINS country;
anu ne. = =! Dlancnes q tne navai ser
v KS, . aDout 80 PEI cent are at
. anaa1nen N such positolnns
plineips.iy 1rom tne .sisiand posses
slons No Eiss received IN tne Navy
un.es ne - nrst q all an Amer1can
sltlzen; 9 ne m must De OF the narae-
Ser ana type o13man tnat would e
Welco1neafDy any Srade or profession.
aavantages onered 70 young
tnen ~ tne Navy are more q the
average person reaiizes. This e
sslisinsly r ' ~ nva re-
Ssn.ly IS nlaaue u tne re ssa given Tor
enisslnenS OF zSos men. These men
mele tne nrst ones received at tne
1r 8 Lakes Statlon IN Illinois The
resu.ts were as
inety-tnree men gave as their rea-
sonatneir oesire 70 learn q trade, or
enas ssney nad Always lnteredt 20 enter
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
GAS IN WARD COUNTY.

Gas has been found in North Da-
kota ia somewhat limited quantities.
A8few years ago gas was struck on
farms in the vicinity Of Westhope and
2L[.alnsford, but the supply was not
great enough for commercial purpos-
Ies. "a number Of farm homes in that
vicinity haev been heated and lighted
with gas since, however.
Chas.s Fuller Q Ward county farmer,
living between Des Laos and Burling-
ton, struck gas at a depth3of $50 feet
and he is now using it for cooking and
in heating and lighting his house.
Other gas will undoubtedly be found
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

HAY FOR SALE III the stack; either.
fine OF coarse hay. D. "A. Prete,
e -. s, phone 15.--Cal 6. 11-2t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
Legal Notices

OF LAKE REGION GRAIN
AND SECURITIES COMPANY
Devils Lake, N. D., March 9Th, 1917.
The adjourned Annual meeting Of
the Lake Region Gain and Securities
Company will be held at the offices of
the Company in Devils Lake, N. D., on
Tuesday, March 9th, 1917, at 2 o.
clock p. M, for the purpose Of; elect
ing q Board Of Directors and trans
acting any other bushes as they may
deem necessary.
Signed) HENRY HALE,
Secretary.
(Signed) OLE SERUMGARD,
\ President.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

Have GOT some Marquis Seed Wheat
ahippeds from Alberta, Canada. VIM
have Z few hundred bushels for sale
atsthe Farmers Mn. 81:
llvt-ppxd.. Martin Gulseth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

Just drop in and let us show: you
samples Of counter sales books and.
the prices for the same. Why send
away for them when you can get them
cheaper At home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

Let the World figure with you on
that next job Of printing. We believe
that we can save you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
IA. ! |. BANK '|llI| N! !. |! /.
Sl0,00O,00o

FDIHS, trtp. EHrN4@stELf ISL
ST. Paul, Mimi, March ~. G.
Quamme, president of the, st. Paul
iFederal#Land Bank, has returned from
Washington where he attended . con.
ference Of the Directors Of the twelve
Federal land banks, with Secretary Of
the Treasury, McAdoo, and the mem
.bers Of the Federal Farm. Loan Board,
He expressed eradication over the
fact THAT this conference has fixed q
fiat interest rate of s per cent, apply
ing to- al parts { the United States.
Hesdeclared that this interest rate
would prove q great boon to the farm
|ersa Of the middle west and predicted
that withina year the St Paul FEEDER
a land bank. will have made loans ag-
gregating $~1Q.0o0;0oo. 53sS
Mi. Quanllne also announced that.
the conferenceSof bank Presidents.
passed . resolution requesting Con-
greesls to increase the limit Of the loans.
permitted 10 an individual borrower
from $4,000 to $4,000. He express.
ed the hope that the special session Of
Congress, soon to convene, would.
make this change for the special bene:
ft Of the st. Paul Bank District where
the average size Of farm loans is larg-.
|ter than in any other section Of the
United States.
In order that more funds may be
available for investment in farm loan
bonds, and in turn made available to
lend to farmers OF this district, Mr..
Qnamme urged that the Legislatures
ofhJorth Dakota, Minnesota, Wisco,anl-,
sin and Michigan Immediately pass
laws making farm loan bonds approx
ed investments for trust funds insaulri-
ance companies, and savings banks.
MI. Quamme announced that the
bonds issued by the twelve Federal
land banks would be placed on the
market at a 1-2 per cent, but would
probably sold at q premium. He ex-
pressed qualification over the fact that
the Federal Farm loan board has an
ticipated that at least $100,000,O0O Of
these bonds will be issued during the
coming vera and is making arrange
ments which vii assure ready mar.
ket for them. All Of this foney will!
be made available Ia the farmers Of
the United States, at 5 per cent.
Farmers are permitted to borrow
up to so per cent Of the appraised
value Of the land, plus 20 per cent ofl
the value Of the permanent insured
improvements. Loans are to be made
at 5 per cent and must be retiredSon5
the amortization plan,s which means
repayment by fixed annual payments
throughout the period ~ the loan. The
loans may run from! 5 10 40 years at
the option Of the borrower. The oh
lject Of these long loans is to enable
the farmer 70 meet these small an
nual payments out Of the increased
earnings of the land, made possible
by the investment Of the borrowed
money. e
This new banking system Ii purely
Ico-oper1atiye. Il u for the sole use 81
farmers and prospective sfarTnarr.
Farmers win eventually own an Ct
tie stock 81 the Federal land banks
and they win elect the officers Of thsse
banks. There is no opportunity Tor
14-.12-R Ss.lHht.-. ~
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
Cultivate the Vacant Places

We printing this morning letter from read
again urging the conversion of the vacant lots and
blocks of the city into vegetable gardens AS the writer
observes, it is late in the make general
conversion this spring but much still be done in
that direction and campaign can be begun that may
be completed fall In all probability the scarcity
and high prices of vegetables will be lessened
then but the contrary win likely be somewhat in
creased fall and winter
We suppose that of the of these
places would gladly let them for such pur-
pose. Some Of them. perhaps, in expectation Of
any arrangement that would interfere with the sale
leasing OF them but conditions could be named
that there would be interference.
Large tracts, however, held by people who
have intention of selling and who have such
faith in Phoenix that they sell
for years. Such holders believe would well
come the turning of these places filled
with unsightly weeds, and the dumping ground for
the debris of the neghborhood well keped vege
table gardens
This is something that cannot well be carried on
by individual effert 1t should be the of an
ganization and we should like to formed that
would take it up and encourage those who have time
and land insufficient land their own engage
to the producer to the community. The town too
would be the handsomer 1t would be profitable
cleanup campaign.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
BoYVlLLE'S SEASONS

The kids playing ball in the alley. Elegance
that alleys abolished in Pittsburgh time
ago. But, you see, these weren't little boys, they
were kids and while their ball ground
way, according to the blue and white sign it
alley just the same And of the kids had a leg.
off the knee protest of child life against the
wheels of great city. They had homemade Irvine
ball and their bat a scrap of kndling wood, but
matter; it baseball and the game
was
The in Boyville the same the world
over A little chap will go bed in dark
ment not knowing where his breakfast is to come
strikes the the way he knows that break
fast breakfast he must find enough pennies to
buy few marbles. He knows it's marble time.
Don't ask him how; he couldn't tell YOU but out in
the clean, wide districts where the fortunate
youngsters play it's marble the day.
and throughout the country.
AS with marbles, with tops and kites. They
have their seasons, unmarked in the calendar but
Interchangeable. Being boy carries with it the wis
dom to know these and boyhood is left
behind Nature il their beginnings and endingS
forgotten. That's why fellow never
returns to Boyville. But the crack of the kindng
the rag ball and the exutant cry of the lad with
crutch he hobbies around the bases remind duh
grown ups that the cycle of Boyvilles has
begun again and that the kids bless em forget
Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
The Milk Ordinance

We have heard the milk ordinance made issue
in the present campaign, argument in favor of
continuance of the present order matter of fact,
the milk ordinance most excellent ordinance is
a monument any residing in the city of
Phoenix. 1t the work of DR.. E. S. Godfrey, Jr,
then city health inspector He prepared after hav
ing secured data from all parts of the country. DR..
Godfrey whose hobby sanitation had a hard time
interesting the commission in this other measures
the promotion healthfu conditions, and last
he was sacrificed to politics.
We believe that practically every sanitary
ure now in force in Phoenix may be traced back to
Dr. Godfrey who was an intelligent and conscientious
physician but was a politician.
But for the delay he encountered in securing the
adoption of the milk ordinance, typhoid epidemic
would have been averted
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

welfare of our city would gladly put in
a certain amount OF money or labor,
the full value of this to be drawn out IN
vegetables when matured. The labor
ers could receive a part of their COM
pensation in this way also.
We feel that this is altogether prac-
teal and very necessary.
AS the season is so fer advanced
we could not put in very large num-
Der OF gardens this spring. But every
one should do his or her part to pre-
pare for a great general gardening the
first OF autumn.
We sincerely hope that everyone vii!
be sufficiently interested in this mat
ter to do all in his or her power to fur
Their this great undertaking, which
would be of unspeakable value TO the
city in many ways.
1t would not only be of benefit 10
the inhabitants thereof, but would
make it so much more attractive and
would speak so loudly of progress and
enterprise, thai many strangers would
be led TO make their homes here who
would otherwise not have done so.
We are aware that this undertaking
will require great deal of money, I'M
bounded enthusiasm, boundless faith
and trust in God and deep, loving in
terest in others. All who love their
neighbors as themselves, as We are
commanded to do, will enter heart and
soul in this project, thinking not only
Of the material benefit that would ac-
crue therefrom, but of the mighty spir-
itual uplift that would arise from the
banding together of all professions,
callings and classes for common good.
! Like Nehemiah of old, all would be SO
engrossed in a mighty work that there
would be no time or desire for anything
low, selfish or mean.
L. A. HOUSEHOLDER
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
The Voice of the Nation

Whatever hope there may have been that the
president would find way avoid actual war
with Germany was abandoned without disappoint-
ment for the hope only wish which knew
could be granted The presidents voice last night
the voice of the nation and the nation will now be
more closely knit together than it has been
since the close of the American Revolution.
The president in his address could recommend
no other course than he has prescribed actual
war not only on the sea but preparation for
land. In effect the president would ally with
the allies, but not as a member of the entente with
Germ and our cooperation with the allies will bind
lis to nothing than participation in the removal
of a menace them only because it has become
menace to us not only but in the future.
All of us would have passed this trial by if
could the because of the great number of
Germans and persons of German descent who con-
stitute so much and so excellent part of our
izenship while retaining their love of the Father
land. Hardly less do admire German strength
which has been perverted such horrible
against the world
Our regret for the account OF our Ger
man citizenship does that believe they
viii be doubtful their duty. They good
American citizens any who have gone into the
melting pot. We think indeed that the of the
patriots of 49, the period which gave large an
immigration from Germany will perhaps better grasp
than what fighting for.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
Not a War of Forms

There is too much fancy, interesting and pleasant
it may be in the belief that the great war is a
struggle between autocracy and democracy. The
did not have its inception in any dscord between
them, whatever may have been the disputed of
it. Nor it at any time array of democracy
against autocracy though by the Russian
luton there appears to be such alignment In all
probability the delayed the characterization of
Russia by months.
Democracy has been Intensified in Greet Britain,
not by greater hatred of autocracy by the
igencies of the The need of food, the need OF
the failures Of leaders in high places made
Great Britain democratic just as the causes
have given Russia inception of democracy.
This is not the first time in history that it has
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

been hoped and feared that democracy would prevail
throughout the world. From the earliest
racies have fought another and have
been arrayed against autocracies Then democracy
disappeared for centuries from the of the earth
When they have reappeared from time to time the
causes have been within the tyranny which they have
supplanted.
A century and a quarter ago when France be-
headed king there prediction that the first
stroke OF the doom Of autocracy in Europe had been
heard great republic had already been established
beyond sea The rnonarchs of Europe feared what
Republican France hoped. Within ten years France
the government of one man whose power was
absolute and his power at last broken not by
democracy but by combination kings, princes
emperors and autocrats.
Democracy not eontagon spreading
country to another. 1t comes from seed within 1t
has never happened that tyranny was oppressive
TO the people of democracy, that the people of
the latter have sought impose their happy condi-
ton upon the people of autocracy. These OPP
posite forms Of government often maintained
the amiable relations. During the civil war and
for long period thereafter, the friend the
foremost republic of the world the
spicuous autocracy of the world. For half century
democratic Great Britain stood between the
powerful autocracy and the most cruel despotsm.
preserved Turkey against Russian aggression.
We are not unmindful of the fact that democ-
racy is less liable to engage in unjust war than a
monarchy where the war-making power with
small and powerful group. The people are likely
to urge war of aggression yet in our own country
have the making power forced into a
by popular opinion The president and congress
reluctant to engage in the with Spain
would have found avoid ii but for the eamor
Of the people.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

potamian border near Khanil5an
Announcement has been made by the
British chancellor of the eXchequer
that the Turks suffered 5000 casual
ties in the battle of GAIA, Palestine.
while the British killed were less than
4G0.
The usual bombardments continue
on the other fronts.
The Russians on the Rumanian front
delivered an attack over a four mile
front on both sides of the Uzul valley,
but met with failure, according to
Berlin Similarly an attack by the
Teutonic allies south of the Oussa
river was beaten back by the Rus
slams.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
BRITISH MAKE
PROGRESS ON
MANY FRONTS

British troops again have made good
progress toward the German strong
hold at st. Quentin, now being only
two miles from that town Leaving
the Savy wood on the northeast, the
British captured the villages of Fran
cilly Selency, Selency and Holnon and
also several other small points of
vantage.
Thence running northwest to a
short distance below Arras important
German positions were taken at va
rious points. including trenches on a
front of about ten. miles The Ger
mans are said to have suffered heavy
casualties.
The Russians on the Persian front
and the British in Mesopotamia con-
tinue to harrass the Turks. The Rus
SLAMS are now aDproching the Mes0-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

heavy vote today for William A. Work for city
commissioner will advise that the citizens of Phoe
nix have at last understand that the
mission form of government is better than any
other form if the people do carefully select the
commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

We earnestly ask all residents of Phoenix who
may read this and who qualified vote, go
to the polls today There nearly 1000 citizens who
qualified. However the election may out,
it would be extremely gratifying if the count should
show that many 80 per cent of the voters had
taken the trouble their ballots misdirected
interest in public affairs is better than lack of in
terest.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

When Governor Campbell received
the above telegram yesterday from MS
old friend Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise
county, TO say that he was immensely
pleased is putting it mildly. He was
more than pleased and emphatically
made it known to callers yesterday af-
ternoon.
Since the governor announced that IN
case a call for volunteers was made, he
would raise a regiment of cavalry, he
has had several hundred offers from
Arizonians. but they all desired to be
made officers. He has had four offers
for the ranks, of which Sheriff Wheel
erS is one.