davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
HUNS IN FULL FLIGHT
FOR EASTERN Side
OF CANAL DU NORD

Casnbrai road with ease today. One
force, according to word received at
headquarters, captured Inchy-E En-
Artois, another occupied and cleaned
up the entire Buissy switch.
Rain Bombs on Troops.
While this was going on q squad
ron OF airplanes, discovering large
group OF the enemy some distance to
the east, managed to break through
the protecting German planes and
= rAincd bombs down Upon the masses
and tfrss probably upset any idea the
Germans had uf making determined
stand west Of the canal.
Since that time airpIanes report
only Z few Germans visible for any
distance on the western side of the
canal, and these observers few over
the whole region at an altitude of
only 200 or 800 feet,
During the forenoon the British
if'faf1try moved forward SO rapidly
at many places that they completely
outran their own artillery and pressed
on with only machine guns preceding
them. Since then the guns have been
brought up and are pumping shells at
the tar side OF the canal, especially at
the point where 1t is crossed BY the
Arras-C Cambria road. There is 4
bridgehcad and the concentration Of
fire undoubtedly Is hindering the
enemy efforts to get his transports
and his guns on the east side.
ne men can cross BY scrambline
down and up the sides, probably a
lew crossings have been thrown over.
Germans Disorganized.
After Inchy was taken, the Brit
ish forces. among them Royal marines
and naval battalions, began q drive
70 the south past Moeuvres in an
cftort to reach the Bapaume- Cam
brai road before the Germans who
were fleeing along it. Pronville hay-
ing been taken during the night, the
British worked southeastward and
closed the valley of the Hirondelle
river 10 Germans desiring to retreat
that way. with the result that the
enemy forces had to swing southwark
then eastward, probably along the d.
rection Of the Bapaume- Cambria
road also.
Some idea Of the German disorgani-
Nxation may be had from the fact that
2 number OF crews of German how
tiers captured were standing around
their guns which they had blown up.
Others complained they had had moth
ing to eat for four days because of
disorganization at their rear,
Lack Of German she'll fire was ex-
planned in. many instances when gun
Iicrs captured said they had no am
,,lunition. Many times, they said.
they could have fired with open sights
into the advancing British but they
had no shells and could not get any.
Sweep Down Hindenburg Line.
The fighting this afternoon seems
fo be more vigorous along the nor
tllern part Of the Hindenburg line
than elsewhere. The British are
aweepinR along astride it from the
point where it joined the Drocourt
line at Queant. Considerable prog
fess Is reported and layge numbers
Of Germans have been killed or taken
prisoner. THOUSANDS of prisoners are
coming into the cages. One amy had
600 Germans in its cages this fore
noon. How many machine guns
were captured will not be known for
many days, but there were thousands.
The pflzoners were OF all sorts, in
cluding cayalryf1en who had been dis
mnuntcd and fought as infantry. The
fSS4 <r&x&x4 f.&r~..a., "a !, darc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
May Raise Fares in Denver

Denver, Sept. 3.--By vote OF
seven to two, the city council tonight
passed an ordinance authorizing the
Denver City Tramway company to
raise street car fares from five to six
cents. If signed by the mayor, the
ordinance will become effective i'm
mediatetv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Trains Go Straight Through.

Paris, Sept. 3.--(Havas.) French
mail trains were operated yesterday
between Paris, Calais and Dunkirk
by way Of the direct line through
Amiens, instead Of the roundabout
itinerary forced by the German drive
Of last March and April
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
RED CROSS MARTYR
 KILLED BY SHELL

The grave of Iieut. Edward N. Me. NeE Who was killed last June while ou duty on the Italian front. where he had 'aarge of an American Red Cross roll. Ing cGnteen, lies about d mile and a. half behind the battle line on the lower fIaNe II is a simple soldiers grave. and only the American flag with Mlich it IS decorated distinguishes it from those of his Italian comrades iu arms.
 The fine qualities displayed by the Italian soldiers so aroused Lieutenant MckeyS admiration that he gave free Nent to his enthusiasm. "IIow SBlen- dldly the Italians are fighting" were the last words he uttered. for just then au Austrian shell. exploding ar their side, ended his life, at the same time seriously wounding Captain Colabatiis- IT, The latter, who has since received decoration for yalor, paid the highest tribute to the devotion 0f Lieutenant Mickey his enthusiasm and the tactful manner fin which he performed his charitable mission among the soldiers. Io quote his own words: "Let us reu- der homage to the memory of this valiant American Red Cross officer, who died with words of enthusiasm for our soldiers on hls lips The Austrian shell which cut short his career has not silcnced his voice. On the corua- ny. the sacrifice of his life has immo1- tallzed his words of praise for Italy's fighting men It has also forged one more link between our country and his oWu."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
CHANGED PLANS OF
 WILSON MEANS BUSINESS
T HIS IS VIEW TAKEN BY THE BRITISH PRESS ON PREsl DENTS EARLY VISIT TO
 LONDON

Manchester Eng Dee lg-Ia commenting editoriallv upon presi- dent Wilson's visit to London. now ln immediate prospect. the Guardian today regards ii as sieniymr tha president means business, which the le'surely 1argemeuts previously cont amplatcd hardly eccmcd to lm- l'y
 fi. is unnecessary 10 spculata' continues the newspaper. upon tho precise causes of this sudden chanac of plans but obviously the circur- stances Of the moment are not such as brook delay The newspapers from Germany show that two thinga are essential if order IS to bc kept and q stable goyornmcut--the popu lation must be fed and tho industries started by inc returning soldiers ana nunition workers thrown out of cm- pioymcnt, and yet Ve hear Of nothing effective being done.
 'Alr Hoover las bcen here near- ly fortnight He has vast task t0 perform lge he all inc resources and all the pdthoriiy he needs? Ho has immense experience and energy but no mhn can make bfcks without straNN, and we are not 50 sue aboI- thA straw ,sS Before he left America, says the Guardian, Mir Hoover said he favor cd the raising of tho blockade. but his statement to this effect. it says. w5s not allowed t0 appear in England. the opposite impression heins con- yeyed instead
 Has Mir Hoover changed his mind? Has he been ovrr ruod. Or IS the decision pending" the new5pa- per enquiries.
 Tho Guardian refers to the impos- si0ility of an indefinite stay by Pres idont Wilson, who had come with def- mite principles and policy. 1t says. which the allies had formally and definitely accepted. but the president could mo have been long in Paris. it adds, without discovering what it 1 calls the strange discrepancies be-
 tween "this professed acceptance and the sectional ani purely natlonalisuc demands put forward by various coun- tries not excluding, our own"
 The Guardian believes the Premier Lloyd George desires to act N1Jn President Wilson. but that oxplaud tions and jhe reachylg ot a eonnte a.reemcnt are needed No Map in advance can bc taken mul this | done. it declares.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
BODY OF MURDERED
 GIRE DfSlNTERRED

Afuskcgeon. Mich. Dec i9.-Fmd- ings in the autopsy performed today on the body of Freda Wcicnmauu, of Chicaeo, that the girls death was caused by tho crushing of her stuL have not cleared lp the confusion of clcum developments, the po- lice admit. in the case of Milo II Pincv. local insurance agont, who is charged with murder.
 The body was disiuterrod today on order of the prosecuting attorneys office.
 In discussiny his marriage in 1913 Co Miss 1va Goodenough the l1 year old school girl of Benton l1arau" Pl- Ter declared today it was q "hiah school love affair which ended when he let, when "trouble began witl her parents" The couple were dl- rorcci
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
GOVERNMENT TO RETAIN
 GUN TESTING GROUNDS.

Washiue on, Dec. Retention ot lAo proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md, land gradual development of the plant lt Neville Island. Penn, to the fun scope of the plans laid for it during the var are definite projects of ti- war deparment Assistant Secretary Crowoll. who Is in direct charge of all surplus war material. a2id there i, no disposition to abandon either of these establishment The Neville ls- land project contemplated the oN nSnditure of $65OG0.000 in order t0 fu"nioh new facilities for big gun manufacture The new plant win turn out rig guns Of all callores, iu- cluding the lorsluss all Ti which .he government has heretofore obtained from private concerns.
 NIr Crowcll aid it is now planned to allow the plan. 10 dcyeloI nat urally with the us1al year to yea appropriations The a.s istant sec rctary made it pluin tha, he docs no, favor all government manufacture of any war material and indicated that the WAT department would urea en- ccur2eement of pirate enterprise in order to keep sJme part of the emar- scnoY war machinery of indusIy al- ways in operation
 Tho Aberdeen ground covers some SG00o acres and has today d caplc ity of 15oQ0 test grounds daily Pro- vision has been made there for tos,- ing every kind of ordnance material
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
HOME SERVICE IN EVERY
 NOOK AND CORNER

The work of tho Home Service reaches into every nook and corner of the country, and although money is certainly the least valuable contrl- button of Home Service to the welfare of communities, by January l, 1919, the Red Cross will have spent through it total of six million dollars and will then be carry a burden of one million dollars a mot h.
 But Home Service gives more far reaching and subtle things than can be measured In dollars and cents It Is binding the nation together into one organic whole as t has never been bound before.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Worth Attention of Women.

When you feel too Tired to work
 when dark putfs appear under Your eyes. when you woke up weary with bachaCho or pains In sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when yog suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbalro puts you down then yoa know tho kidneys are weakened or disorder cd Mrs T !. Buctnell. Route 1 Itar- day. Ne5., writes; "t am recoyern from an attack of lamhacO by tho aid ol E..ey Kidney Pills They surely have helped me" X. C Jenings,- Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
DAVE [. ROACH IS NOT
 NOW MISSING IN ACTION
LATEST REPORT IS THAT HE IS MOULDED THE DEGREE
 NOT BEING DETERMINED.

David C. Roach. of Hot Springs, serving with tEc army in France. and who was formerly reported "missin@ in action, is alive. and is wounded anJ in a hospital The degree oi his wound or wounds i7 no, determined. TIat information will be furnished later. The report came through last nisht in an Associated Press report correcting tha former report that he Aas nissin. in action.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
EASTMA AN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tna we had reopeneG our Kodak Depart ment we wish further 10 announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency ana will carry a ful line of all their products, includiu3 films. kodaks, velox paper. etc
 Our Kodak finishing departmen. tu charge ot Mir Joe N Seihar. wa1 is wel auown to all amateur nao- sosraphers He will give his personal attention to this work and will guaI autee that all work tarDed out car not hp excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

--sas--s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves, rera-red. boUsht sold and exchanged. Also we carry large line of new stoves We repair graph ophoues, sowine machines. Gas tit- ting a specially. Phone 1916. Poe Furniture Conrany 2l1-2l7 Valley street.
 12-10-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
out to got supper and come back and deliberate further on the question.

Tlo ArlnFtcn Hotel Ne#s otald nas ust received cyaral cople. ot the now Christmas book. Mar
 co, the Gypsy Elt," 0y Madee 14 Pat tcsoD. Order now I--lS-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
BG Cured First Pay Wben Cured

A safe and ns-.dess cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictions Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- sclan with years Of experience. Address Drawer No 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
MAKING AMERICA
 l00(o RED CROSS

BE ifs Christmas Roll Call. to he held in the week beginning Decem- her lG, the American Red Cross aims to enroll the entire available population in the ranks of the organization in order to make America loo per ccut Red Cross so that the world may know thH thc country stands soidly and uIl- conpomisiueiy for tho principla- oc honor morey aud good falgl among the nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
pR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that nc has removed his offices to B front suite, second floor, in the Kempner building Elevator service. A-15-ti
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

rc'dwer on the carpet or rugs.
After the hair is we'll covered, pat
it gently but not vigorously
enough to send the powder into the
scalp. Then loose the hair and
shake it we'll removing in this way
as much of the powder as possible.
The hair should then be brushed
and brushed until it is clean.
If this operation is we'll per-
formed the hair will be left clean
and delightfully."- soft ard fluffy.
The brushing and powder combin-
ed will give it v;gor and health.
The dry shampoo, however, is
really quite temporary in its eff
fects. After one or two treatments
the hair should be well washed.
Hair which is oily should be wash
ed every week or SO, anyway, al
though dry and naturally fluffy
hair can go two and even three
week without shampooing.
It is practically impossible to
dry shampoo the hair without leav-
ing at least a small amount of
powder en- the scalp, and if this is
permitted to remain there long it
will retard the growth and injure
the hair.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

to take their chances in the supply
Of fresh killed turkeys, which viii
come in about week before
Thanksgiving, and if the govern.
ment does not regulate the price il
will scar sky high.
The supply of fresh killed tur-
keys for the consumers will not be
very large as the government has
ordered that hens must weigh
eight pounds and toms more than
eleven poun lis before being
slaughtered, except Texas turkeys
which may weigh one pound less
before being killed.
By Thanksgiving the market will
be we'll supplied with fancy roast
mg chickens, fat ducks and geese
that can take the place Of the tur-
keys ait lower Individual cost,
and at the same time making the
little sacrifice, so that the bows can
be made happy by having a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
kEMBLESVILLE

FRS. Lizzie Beck of Marshallton,
|, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Willard
Test Of the sick of our neigh
hood seem to be on the mend,
it is we'll they are, as Uncle
} has need of our Doctors it
hs.
[iss Mary Kelso of Philadel-
B, who has been visiting friends
F, has returned home.
|r. F. B. West went to Whining
and helped for eight days dur
the epidemic.
FRS. M. B. Good is at the pres
time nursing in West Chester,
Fr. John Alfred and family
BIT Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
renee Coleman.
|r. Chas. Foote is building a
! large straw-shed to his barn,
RAISING taking place this week.
IT, John Curry came home from
mingtOn On Saturday sick with
Eenza.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
MESSAGE OF THE
GREAT UNITED WAR
Drive FOR WOMEN

For the first time In the history of
this nation, women of every religious
creed have been called upon to stand
united in one great nonsectarian
cause.
The Government has just sanctioned
United War Drive for seven differ
ent organizations: The Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, the Ma.
tional Catholic War Council (Knights
of COlumbus), the Jewish Welfare
Board, the War Camp Community, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
One hundred and seventy million
five hundred thousand dollars is the
goal set for the campaign. 1t is the
largest single gift ever asked of the
American people and the women Of
America have heard the call.
Already there is springng I'D q new
comradeship among the women of this
country, new determination to stand
together to win the war.
What do creedS matter or dogmas
when sons, brothers and husbands are
in khaki on the fields of France?
Women of America have caught the
fire Of the spirit Of women "Over
There" When the Allied Congress of
Women met In Paris last month-one
message was sent back to the United
States:
'All the womanhood Of the Allied
nations must stand united for victory.
Think victory. talk victory believe
victory"
And back of this great united force
of women from the far ends of the
earth there is now standing another
unified army-the woman power of
America.
Soon we shall see a new thing-wo-
men who know in their hearts that
democracy is as much part of wO-
mans world as it is of a mans world
and that ii is Just as surely woman's
job to make democracy safe for the
world as 1t is mans Job to make the
world safe for democracy.
Women of every religious creed are
standing now for one goaI-Victory
To that end the only woman's organ.
ization in the great United War Drive
the Y. W. G. Alas sent out a chal-
lence to the women to Carry On-for
victory.
II is no longer a question of "When
will the war cnd?" but "When will we
have victOty?"
The women of America have under
stood.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
The Dry Shampoo

A simple dry shampoo consists
CT orrils and cornmeal An applica-
tIon OF this powder will remove
the oil and leave the hair almost
as fluffy as if it had been washed.
1t is also possible to remove a
large percentage of oil from the
nalr by vigorously rubbing it with
a rough Turkish towel.
Some women realize that fire.
quent shampoO:ng Injuries their
hair. This is especially the case
when the hair is not productive of
plenty of naturals oils. But many
women are disposed to resort to
the dry shampoo, and they cannot
nave better treatment if they go
about it IN the right way.
After the shampoo powder is
we'll sprinkled over the hair with
out reaching the scalp, it can be
easily removed. To apply the dry
shampoo, arrange the hair in a
pompadour all around the head.
Do mot leave a parting thru which
the powder can reach the scalp.
Hold the head over a basin or
bathtub while sprinkIing the hair
thlckly with the powder. In this
way you will avoid dropping the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
TURkEYLESS
THANKSGIVING
Soldiers to get share but few
for Home Tables

As Uncle Sam has brought up
Inc entire supply of cold storage
turkeys and the greater supply of
fresh killed turkeys to feed his
fighting sons ON Thanksgiving, the
outlook lis unfavorable that the
home consumers will have their
customary turkey dinner this year.
The government has made ar
ra1gements to feed the soldiers
turkey, even those in the front
Dre, and will give the sailors fric-
casseed fowls, 100000 pounds
having been bought this week for
the navy and transports and $780,
900 additional pounds of turkey
for the soldiers.
There will be no cold storage
turkeys for the consumers this
/ Thanksgiving, and they will have
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
81 D
90 A
33 d
172
81 D
By order of~Fire Chief WILSON

Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. David
Eastburn and sons, Rodney and
Randolph, of Red Mills, were the
recent guests of Alban Bucking-
ham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hardness of
Greenbank, were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dempsey.
Rev. H. w. Cummings was the
Sunday guests of Mr.. F H. Buck
ingham and family.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
PLEASANT HILL

T. ana Mrs. Raymond Bucking-
! OF Newark, spent the week
wIth the latter's parents, Mr..
MRS. A. 7. Buckingham.
rs. Lydia Davis and daughter,
! Leslie Hall, are spending
le Time with Mr.. George Davis
zion.
r. and Mrs. Samuel Person,
ana Mrs. A. S. Whiteman and
gnVer, Anna Raj, spent Sunday
|, MT and Mrs. w. f. Trayner
view Garden, Pa.
II and Mrs. Warren Bucking-
! entertained on Sunday Mr..
Mrs. Dudley Crossley and
y rrfen, Carol, Thelma and Sara,
Clayton, Del.
Il and Mrs. George w. Demp-
aau son, Norman, spent Sun
WIKI Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Demp-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

that every grower will manifest
his interest In the campaign by
entering one or more samples of
corn or other grain. Now is the
time TO begin the preparation for
a coed supply of seed corn next
spring and for am exhibit at the
Annual State Corn Show.
The premium list of the Corn
Show will be ready for distribu-
tiCn in early December.
A. E. Granthan, Secretary
Delaware Germ Growers
Association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
APPLETON

IF. John Roberts Of Wilmington
ted relatives near here on Sun
[ne public schools in this sec
are still closed on account of
lenza.
[r' Colgain and family from
ID Of Sassafras were recent
FITS of Mr.. Warren Johnston
family.
me funeral of Mr.. Charles
PRISON was held from his late
Re on Saturday. Interment was
fead of Christiana cemetery.
[hlneas Peterson who left Camp
Fphreys, Va. several weeks
writes home from "Some-
Ere IN France" His brother,
u.s. Is at Camp Meade, Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
Cheapest Pork from Pasture

The cost II pork is reduced ma
teHia.Gly by the use of pasture and
forage crops, but it is dez''rable to
feed some grain in addition. In
certain sections eff the country,
where the pastures are luxuriant,
mature hogs are maintained in an
apparently satisfactory condition
IN PASTURE alone. The practice
should not be followed in the case
of young growing pigs because
they will become thin and stunted
if compelled to live on pasture
alone. Hog raisers differ widely
regarding the quantity of grain
that should be fed to hogs while
ON pasture. Some feeders give the
hogs all the grain they will con-
sumo. Others feed a daily ration
equla to about 2 or per cent of
the live weight Of the hog. Still
others allow pigs to run on pas
ture, feeding a l per cent grain
ration. With such forage crops as
soy beans, cow peas, ETC., which
are hogged off when the seed is
mature, scarcely any grain need be
given but with green forage such
as oats, clover, etc, some corn
should be fed to provide a valanc-
ed ration. Healthy hogs that have
as much feed as they will consume
give good returns for all they eat.