davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
DESCRIBED HER MEETINGS
 WITH DOCTOR ROBERTS
Told How Dr. Roberts Had Said He Cared Ten Thousand Times More for Her Than His Wife-Pleaded With Roberts to Tell His Wife the Truth.

Waukesha W.s. May 22-With two jurors and many spectators in tears, Grace Lusk broueht 10 a dramatic
 conclusion late today her own story of
 her life almost up mtu the staying of Mrs Mary Newman Roberts for which
 she is now on trial
 SRaying iu the witness chair at times as if on the verge of collapse. tOften lowering her voice uRtih-it--Mas almost inaudble, she denied that she had ever pursued Dr. David Roberts and charged that he, first appealing book. finally won her sympathy by ltelling of his unhappy home life. After describing meetings in Chicago and other places during a course ot nearly two years, Miss Lusk talked of ar ranging q conference with Dr. Roberts in a Milwaukee hotel in May, 191G about a month before the tragedy At that time she carried the same pistol with which she later shot Mrs. Rob erts
 "I had decided the situation had to
 be strengthened out" she testified, and if Dr. Roberts did not care for ms would take my own life. l told
 him how sincere I had been in my affection; how l would never allowed
 1t to start if he had not assured me that Mrs. Roberts did not care for him. Things now were beyond my control My reputation was gone and my life ruined. Mrs. Roberts also was hope lessly wronged If this had been q game on his part and if 1 had been so simple as not to have understood would take the consequences.
 Then he said he cared ten thousand times more for me. l asked him to tell her. He said it was impossible. again asked him if be cared for me
 He assured me that he did. l then took the pistol. made him put his right hand on a Bible and asked him to swear that he woold go home and tell the truth. He sad that 1t was impossible at that time. At that time l said 1 would give him to the fifteenth .of June and he then swore that he would tell Mrs. Roberts that we cared for each other. l told him to ask for his freedom and he said, Do you think that VII be necessary if tell the truth Then l put down the gun and told him that he need not tell her if he did not want to. He said that he would, that it was better to be hon est"
 At this point Miss Lusk paused and hid her eyes under the brim of her hat. her shoulders shaking with sobs. Two jurymen openly wiped the tears from their eyes, while scores of wom- en were weeping in the hushed court room. Although it was ten minutes before the usual time. Judge Iuecke| ordered an immediate adjournment, and the defendant staggered to her feet only to almost fall into her fath- CTS arms.
 Tommorrow she will continue her story and later in the day will face a severe cross examination by the prosecution.
 Miss Lusk began her testimony this morning by telling of her first meet-I ing with Dr. Roberts. of their grow z' ing intimacy and of how he confided hs business and family troubles {oI her while they worked together In his book She described visits to Chi eago where she said they register Id several times as man and wife.
 Dr. Roberto. at least three tim )s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Forecast for Arkansas: Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
JEREMIAH O'LEARY FAILS
 TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL

New York. May o3.-The trial of Jeremiah ONeary and two assistants. indicted flor violation Of the espionage act in publishing seditous matter in their magazine Bull was adjourned here today until May 21. when O'Leary's counsel informed the fed eral court that efforts 10 locate his client had thus far failed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
General Hu11bert Drives Wedge
Bet1Uee1 CroW11 Prince and Uon
Boe1n and General Mangin
Makes Long Advances


SUMMARY OF, THE DESPATCHES
Yesterday on the four main fronts the French and gained territory
will be British
nearly three thousand prisoners bringing their the past forgt
number prisoners and material and supplies which the French commanders
II the field impossible count"
villages
south the British holding commanding positions to the south
S - sS5s s n H. ~.5tE3
Advancing Iassig1
Of
rapidly.
with
Om OF
will Ouhank
the a
likely General
Fochp to cont he rnans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
ECONOMIC AID TO
Be GIVEN SIBERIA
Baron Megata Is Selected As
Head of Japanese Mission and
Will Name Colleagues

TOXIC, August 22-(Special to Nip
pu JijD-Appointment of Baron T.
Megata, a member Of the house of peers
in the japanese dict, as head of a tenn
porury Siberian economical support
commission, was announced this morn.
ing by Baron =. Goto, minister of for
Cign affairs Of Japan.
This commission was organized a
few dnrs ago in the foreign Office for
the purpose of extending Japan's eco,
nOmical support to Siberia. Since jap
an is giving Siberia military aid to
free the country from German military
influence, Baron Goto declared in an
nounring the appointment of Megata,
an extension of her economical support
to Siberia is equally important to liber,
ate the country from German ecOno-
miral influence.
The personnel of the commission will
be announced in a day or two by Chair
man Baron Megata.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
AMER|CANSMAKE
GAINS ON VESLE
Take New Positions and RepuISe
Counter - Naval AViators
Conduct Raid On 0stend

WASHINGTON, August 23--(Asso
ciated Press While the main body
of the American forces is not in the
thick Of the fray rs during the Aisue.
Marine offensive they are still partici.
pating in the general activities Of the
Western front. ~
In the Vesle sector yesterday local
engagements secured for the Americans
further new positions between Rheims
and Soissons. When driven out the
enemy attempted TO counter but their
attacks broke down. 49,.
In the Vosges sector there have been
a number of patrol engagements, none
of major Importance, but with the ad-
vantage lying with the Americans. |
American aviators, of naval aviation
corps Wednesday night conducted u sue.
ccssful raid upon the docks at oStend,
Admiral Sims reported. All Of the
Americans returned safely and reported
that number of hits were scored.
Casualties as reported by the war de-
partment Yesterday numbered more
than three hundred and reflect the ac.
tivities Of the Americans in earlier Sc
we're fighting. The list includes thirty
two killed in action. thirty dead of
wounds, eight dead Of other causes, l44
wounded and l0S missing. Among the
officers seriously wounded was Col. Man
McClusky of Fort Myer, Virginia.
Lieutenant Blair Thaw of Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, was killed when his air,
plane fell. a
Lieutenant William Thaw Is the avi.
ator who won fame with the Lafayette
Escadrille and afterward with the Am,
erican aviation corps. lieutenant Blair
Thaw is probably a reIatiSe. i, .us' ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
Hun Press Admits
Baker Tells Truth

AMSTERDAM, August 23-(As-
soriated Prcss) - The German
press is now reluctantly admitting
that the figures announced recent
~ by Secretary Baker of the Am
crrran forces in France are about
correct. The items making this
admission, as they appear III the
various German newspapers, are
identical in their wording, this
being certain Indication that the
item has been officially inspired.
Regarding yesterday : fighting
III France, the German official com
mumlQu" says:
Rrt~rrn Albert aud the Som
me We frustrated large British at
turkS, The French are nov at
tarklng our new POSITIONS between
the ANrc nd the Arsnr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT
GETS BACK TO ENGLAND

TOXIC, August 80 Especial to Nip
pu JijiD Prince Arthur of COnnaught
returned yesterday to IA British port on
British warShip which conveyed the
Prince Arthur Of COnnaught vlsltcd
from "A Canadian Atlantic port.
Prince Arthur Of ConnOught visited
Japan recently ns representative OF
King George of Great Britain to present
to Emperor Yoshlhito British field
marshal'S = baton. lir was taken across
the Pacific on his return trip on Jap
unesc battle cruiser and landed at II
Canadian Pacific nav al base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

Baron T. Megata is regarded as one
Of the leading statesmen of japan. He
is well known locally, having been a
visitor at Honolulu last year while on
voyage to and from the United States
where he was sent by the japanese gov
ernmcnt at the head Of financial com
mission. which followed closely on the
heels of an imperial Japanese war mis-
sion headed by Viscount K Ishii
Baron Megata was, prior to his ap-
pointmcnt as a member of the house
of peers, japanese financial advisor to
the Korean government, shortly before
the annexation of that country to
japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
HENRY FORD DECLINES
TO BECOME PROFITEER

DETROIT, August 22-(Ofrcial
IIrur, Ford, the noted auto muuufurt
urrr, whose plants handle millions OF
dolIars' worth Of government contracts
has announced he will return to tn,
government all profit he will personally
make on war contract work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
WILL OFFER HAVEN TO
OPPRESSED OF WORLD

WASHINGTON, August 22-COhhci
all President Wilson has transmitted
to both houses of congress joint rcSO
luton authorizing tn" admission into
the United States Of refugees driven
from their own countries because Of
war conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
Two American WOGen
Win French War Cross

WASHINGTON, August 23-(As !
soriatcd Press s)-For marked hero
ism shown while working in hos
pitaI while under bOmbardment,
Misses Emma =. and Katherine h.
Lansing, sisters of Secretary Of
state Lansing, have been decorated
with the French War Cross and cit
ed in army orders for their bravery.
The Misses Lansing were engaged
in Red Cross work in the cnntPcn
IT Epcrnay and were engaged in
hospital work back of the front
when Hun aNiHtOrs attacked and
bombed the wounded and nurses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
SUBMARINE LOSSES
SHOW DECREASES

LONDON, August - -- lAssocintcd
Press The July shipping losses of
Great Britain, due to L boat war and
mines totalIrd l76,410 tons, an increase
Of l0,965 tons over the figures of June.
Allird and neutral gruss tonnage sunk
IN the same period amounted to l36,
-, making a total Of &l3,Oll tons
sent to the hutt"rn.
The Allied and neutral loss increased
2o. 80 uud the British, Allird and neu
trail losses decreased gN2 ,93S over the
hguIrs for JulN 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
DRIVE MAY CONTINUE UNTIL WINTER
Territory Is Won0By the Allied Forces

LIMITED STATES Ambassador David R. Francis who has
" been selected president of the Inter Allied ntena
tona Council which will deal with Russian affairs from Arch
angel The other members Of the council will be the ambassa
dors of Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
ExpeditioRary Activities Are Ma
teriaIIy Extended Because of
Activities of BolsheViki and
Former Prisoners
FIRST CLASH OCCURS
AND CASUALTIES LIGHT
Plans Are Formulated For Crea-
ton of Two Allied Councils,
One At ArchangeI and the
Other At WadivoStok

Univ, .NuSuoh \SpSSioi
i to Nippu JijiD-Extensions
of Allied military activities in
Siberia as far west as the Baikal
region has been decided upon.
This is due to the alarming sitra-
ton in that part of Siberia, Great
ed by the activities Of forces Of
the Bolsheviki and released Ger
man and Austrian prisoners, \ a
p, To-day Gensraf & ikuzoeQ Qtsnb
conlmandersin'chief Of the Allied
forces in Siberia, with headquar-
ters in Vladivostok, ordered a
portion of the American and
French forces at that Siberian
port to proceed toward Manjuri,
All important town on the Sibe-
rian- Manchurian border, to jU":
the Japanese force already there.
The Japanese force at Maniuri
arrived in the border town yes
terday and is commanded by
I,ieut.-Gen, X. Fujii commander
.oi the Seventh Division, japanese
army. Il
General Scmenoff, in command
OF an anti-radical army at Man
juri, has joined his command to
that of the Japanese,
FIRST CLASH REPORTED
The main Japanese army from
\ hdivostok is proceeding toward
khavalosk, an important city in
! Nmur. Yesterday the first en-
counter between the Red Guar /
! and Japanese, occurred at UssuT,
halfway between VladiVostok and
khaNaIusk, The Japanese repuls-
cd an attack of the radicals with
,avv loss to the enemy but little
t" the Japanese. Inc casualty hst
As announced today by the war
apartment contained not a Sin@'e
name Of any killed in action.
DECISION PLEASES
The renorts from VIadivostok.
u,o .,,. - .Lo C.a.ho CIo,,ol,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
British Cut Deeply
Into TeutO11 Lines

ONDON, August 23 - ASSOCIATED PrcsS)-
IL Continuing his advance north OF the Nncrc'
adding miles Of territory to his gains, General
Bvng commanding the British third army, yes
terdav, extended the fighting SOUTH striking the
Germans along a siN-miIe front between
Rouzincourt and Bray sur SOmme the attack CEN
terny upon Albert. This important city was cap
tured. with fourteen hundred survivors of its gar
risOn and the advance swept on gaming depth
of two miles along the entire siN-mile front.
All the detectives between Albert and Bray were
taken reports General Ilaig, who gives the NUM-
Der Of prisoners for yesterday and "Wednesday at
more than five thousand with few guns.
Albert was the only point remaining IN the
enemy's hands west Of the Ancre, which stream
has now been completely cleared on both Sides
with the British we'll established to the east of the
Arras Albert railroad.
HOLD HIGH GROUND
This new drive has carried the British into posi-
lions that give them all the high ground between
Albert and Bray.
To the north, where the advance wa, made ":
BNng on "Wednesday, there was heavy hRhtHlP
Yesterday. the Germans having rushed reinforce
ments to the threatened points series ot 'caNY
counters were launched. particularly at AchirtIc
Grand, which changed hands several times nr''''3
remaining in possession OF the British. tn" oat
tie ragged all day and the gains made by the lrl-
tish we're over heaps of German dead.
Almost a mile Of the German line. between !hc
points Of attack was left uncontcsted, but the Hrl-
ti,h advance to the south forced hurried retrrnt
bv the Germans, who suddenly found thennsel> cs
IN danger OF being pocketed between the new line
Of the British on the north and the advancing
TOmmles to the south.
In the territory thus abandoned is the important
town Of Miraumont, into which British patrols
penetrated last night. This town is not included
as vet within the British lines, which run a few
hundred yards west Of the ruins
(Condnued on Page 8,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
Advance of French
Remarkably Rapid

DARIS. AUGUST 23-(Associatcd Press 1.-The
i battalions OF General Mangin, advancing
north toward the Noyon-I.aon railroad and east
along a front from Coucy lc Chateau on the north
almost to SOissOns ON the south, are capturing
Village after village and taking prisoners and sup
plies in large numbers
The rapiditv with which the French have ad-
>anced has brought them close to the main roads
running east and north into Chauny, thus menac-
ing the German retreat and threatening to cut OFT
large bodies Of the enemy, which explains the
TaDdtv of the German retreat, amounting at times
TO confusion The Germans unable either to
remove or destroy their great supplies and are
abandoning these in such quantities that General
Mangn reports it impossible to count them.
SCORE LONG ADVANCE
Since Wednesday the French on this front have
advanced seven miles and their energetic attacks
have thrown the enemy into confusion.
Along the eastern front OF the great wedge the
French Yesterday took st. Aubn. ten miles north
cast OF Sussons and Secns lIagneuN, Epagny
Bicuxy NauMezis and Pommiers along the ten
mile front to SOissons, Pommera being only two
miles northeast OF tho city
Since Wednesday this front, more than 'w1
hundred guns have been taken and countless p
ply depots.
Along his northern front. General Nangin IS
approaching the line OF the gillette from which
the Germans launched their offensive in April
The river has been crossed in the advance, be
tween Gunv and Champs and French patrols have
! advanced to a point north OF Coucy lc Chateau.
WATCH RETREAT
East OF NuvOn. along siX-mlIc front, the
French now hold the south bank Of the OISe, this
line eNtending from Sempgny to Bretigny. From
the heights OF IeplcmUnt on this front, the French
advance guard watched the Germans retreating
hastily northward, endcavOrng to save what they
can from the trap closing in on two sides.
Along the entire twelve mile front, from Las
Continued on Page 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
WATCH RETREAT

Continued on Page 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
DELEGATION COMING

Continued on Page 5,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-29

LIE NAL de reins est frequent chez
une foule d'hommes qui travaillent
fort. On lie %rencontre aussi tres SOU
vent meme chez ceux don't les oc-
equations sont sedentaires. &c NAL
est excessivement douloureux ct
ceux qui en- sont atteints perdent
vite toute energie au travail; CONNIE
resultat de leur manque d'appetit ct
de sommeil, lis %deviennent fables
ct parfois decourages. lis devien-
nent aussi predisposes a d'autres
maux beaucoup plus graves, tells
que: rhumatisme, goutte, lumbago,
albuminurie, hydropisie, diabete,
vomissements, violentes migraines,
PRISONS, fievre, etc. Autant de ma
laises graves qui, %lorsqu'ils ne sont
pas prevents on soignes a point,
peuvent entrafner les consequences
les plus fatales.
II existe differences manieres de
trailer ces maux de reins, mails il
ny en- a certainement pas de plus
recommandable, nj de plus efficace
que l'usage des Pilules Moro. Et il
est d'autant plus facile de Sc guerir
avec ces pilules que les consulta-
tons du medecin de la Compagnie
Medicale Moro sont absolument gra-
tuites. On peut lie trouver tous les
jours a nos bureaux, excepte lie di-
manche, GU on peut lui ecrire ct lui
bonner tous les details necessaires
sur la maladie don't on SQUIRE. On
est toujours certain d'etre parfaite-
ment %renseigne, sans quill en- conte
I'm sou.
M. Jeffry Giroux, 80 rue Delavi-
landre, Trois-Rivieres, nous ecrit
dams les termes suivants:
@C'est avec lie plus sincere plafsir
"que lie items il vous d6clarer que
"c'est aux Pilules Moro seules que
"je dois ma gu6rison pleine ct en-
"tiere dune tres d%ouloureuse ct gra-
Eve maladie des reins, don't je souf-
"frais depuis au-dela de quatre ans.
"Ceux qui mont jamais souffert des
"reins sont bien heureux, puisqu'a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-29

1vrai dire, lis ne connaissent pas Ia
1souffrance. Quand ces violentes
me prenaient, je ne savais
9plus que devenir; je perdais pres.
1que ma respiration, je me tenafs
stout courbatur6, je me trafnais pc.
au lieu de marcher, je
@ne mangeais plus, je ne dormais
je n'avais plus de courage ct
abien des fois j'etais complement
de TRAVELLER. LIE r6sultat,
que j'6tais tres fable ct que
"je voyais bien que je ne pouvafs
longtemps CONNIE celia. I'm
IL y a environ quatre mois, un
me c~onseilla de prendre des
'Pilules Moro en- me garantissant la
pressure immediate. Je me
tslaissai conyaincre, ct VOLTA qu'apres
zen avoir pris dix-huit bottles seule-
ssment, je puts me declarer tout d
sfait gu6ri. J'ajoute que lie soulage-
'ment SO fit sentir immediatement,
"des la premiere bottle. Je me sens
"maintenant rObuste CONNIE avant,
"je doris ct mango 4 mervei1le ct je
"suis assidu a mon travail. Je vous
'tr6pete que les Pilules Moro sont lie
@grand ct veritable remede pour tous
@ceux qui, CONNIE moi, souffrent du
"mal de reins. Je ne saurais trOp
"vivement les recommander. Jeffry
"Giroux, 80, rue Delavilandre, Tr0is-
"Rivieres, Que"
ECRIVEZ-NOUS-Si vous avez be-
soin de conseils, ecrivez-nous Ell
nous Dormant des details sur votre
maladie. Par lie retour de la MALE,
vous recevrez de notre medecin des
conseils qui vous seront dune
grande utilize.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Nous les envoyons aussi, par la
poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis,
sur reception du prix, SOC une bo1te,
$3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE
MORO, 272, rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-29

lisais CONNIE dams un livre. En- arri-
want pres de Get or, je lie voyais bien,
tout lie reste etait oublie: lavertisse-
ment du docteur, CONNIE ses promes-
ses. Sans doute, il ~esperait s'emparer
du tresor, retrouver PHispaniola, sly
embarquer apres avoir coupe toutes
les gorges honnetes de Pile, ct s'enfuir
CONNIE il l'avait reve, charge de ri
chesses ct de crimes.
Sous Il poids de ces alarmes, il
m'etait malaise de me maintenir au
pas de ces avides chercheurs dor; a
tout isntant je trebuchais, ct c'est
alors que Silver trait 81 rudement la
corde st m'adressait ces regards ter
ribles.
Dick venait lie dernier, accable par
la f6evre ct Sc tra1nant a peine. Sa
vue meme -ajoutait a son malaise, ct,
pour comble, j'etais hante par la pen
see de la tragedie qui s'etait jadis pas
see sur ce plateau, quand ce hideux
pirate a la face bleue, celui qui etait
mort a Savannah en- hurlant pour de-
mander a boire, await de sa propre
main immole ses six completes. &c
bosquet, 81 paisible aujourd'hui, await
done retenti des cris de d%etresse!...
Rien qu'en y peasant, je croyais les
entendre encor
MI $1,000 o-ooo q 10 ,rooyoo 111
taillis.
Allons ~camarades, au pas de cour
Sc! cria Georges Merry.
Eft ceux qui nous ~precedaient de Sc
lancer ensemble.
lis ~n'avaient pas fait dix pas que
nous les vines s'arreter. I'm cri con-
tenu s'echappa de leurs levres. Silver
bondissait derriere eux en- frappant
lie sol, CONNIE u%nforcene, de sa bequil-
lie. Eft nous fines halle.
A nos pieds s%'ouvrait une large ex-
cavation, deja un peu ancienne, car
Therbe repoussait dams lie fond ct
les cotes. On Y voyait lie manche dune
beche ct les debris de plusieurs Gals
ses. Une des planches portrait en- gros-
ses lettres creusees au fer rouge lie
nom de "Walrus" lie vaisseau de Flint.
C'etait clair CONNIE lie jour: nous
a%rrivions trop tard. La cachette await
etc decouverte ct videe. Les sept cent
mile livers ny etaient plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-29
CERCLE
U. c.. F. C..

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, No %, U. c..
F. c., a initie trois nouveaux men,
bres a sa seance de lundi dernier, ce
sont Nine Alice A. Dubay, ct Miles
Leonie Langlais ct Lillian Hamel.
X 4 x i
Au cours de la seance du Cercle
Ste Anne, U. C. F. c., lundi dernier,
les membres ont passe DIES resolu-
tions de condolences %presentant
leurs sinceres sympathies a Nine Sa
ra Gadbois, de Sioux City, Iowa,
membre du Cercle, qui a perdu son
epoux la semaine derniere.
L.. Dumas, S.-A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-29
ROCKEFELLER DONNIE $4,000
AUX X. of C..

New-York, 25.-Les Chevaliers de
Colomb ~avaient obtenu $2,17O, 500,
vendrerl dernier dams leur campagne
pour %prelever $2,500,O0O dams l'archi-
diocese de New-York avant lundi
pour alder au travail pour lie bien-
etre parmi les soldats americans lei
ct en- Europe. Une contribution de
$50. 900 de la part de William Rookie
Teller etait la plus considerable rap
portke alors.