davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
MRS. ROSE STOKES
TO SERVE TEN YEARS
Millionaire Socialist Given Con.
current Term on Three
Counts.
international News serv,,e)

Kansas city, Mo. June Mrs, Rose
Pastor Stokes, New York millionaire
socialist, was sentenced to serve ten
years In the federal prison on ench OF
the three counts upon which she was
convicted for sedtious utternnces. The
sentences VIII run concurrentiy. 30 that
the sentence In reality amounts to only
ton years, The sentence was pro-
nounCed after tho motion for new
trial had been overruled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
WASHINGTON VIEWS WAR SITUATION WITH CONFIDENCE OF VICTORY
KAISER OBSERVES
WORK OF ARTILLERY

international News Service)
London. June 1.-The kaiser,
the German crown prince and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
ascended Mont Hiver and
watched for half an hour the
destruction of Rheims by Ger
man artillery, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from CO.
penhagen today. quoting the
war correspondent of the Ber-
lin Lokal Anxeiger.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
BOSTON MAN MADE CHIEF
OF ARMY q. M. C. DIVISION

Washington, June 1,--Appointment
of Malcolm Donald. of Boston, as act
ing chief of the clothing and equippage
division of the army quartermaster
corps was announced today He will
elieve Albert l.. Scott head of the
division. who retires to obtain a rest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
KATHERINE STINSON IN
FLIGHT TO SPEEDWAY
un,ernational News Service.J

Binghamton, y. Y. June Miss
Katherine Stinson started at 2:45
O'Clock this afternoon for New York.
Apparently she made a successful as
cent and few rapidly east. She ex-
poets to land al the Sheepshead Bay
speedway. where the Harkness handi-
cap automobile race is in progress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
BOCHES RETIRE FROM RIVER
BANK AFTER EFFORT FAILS
Attempt to Cross the Marine Meets Vigorous and
Triumphant Resistance = U. S. Troops Are
Eager for Real Share in Battle With
European Comrades.

With the French Army in France, June l.
American troops are reaching useful positions in
l the battle area. These troops display the most
ardent desire to sharein in the present great battle
with their European comrades.
Attempts of the Germans to cross the river
Marne have met with vigorous resistance and
failed The troops which made the effort retired
from the river bank. ny
AS far as has been reported only compara-
lively small forces have attempted to force a
crossing of the Marne. German artillery has
reached the heights behind the river in some
force, and was active early yesterday but was
not effective w
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
ASSOCIATED Ress)

Paris, June The German attack continued
during the night with redoubled violence on the
western side of thenew salient between Scissors
agEsssss az ssssateau Therry. The French made counter
and drove back the masses of German
troops in the region of scissors and on the line of
ECHaudun- Vielzy, gaining ground everywhere and
taking several hundred prisoners, the war office
announces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
Resistance Strengthened
nnlsfnallonnI Ner. s.fvles

Allied resistance against the GER
mans on the AiHne- Mhrne battle front
is stiTeninR and effective counter
measures wero employed along the
left nAnk. south Of Soisaons
The rench recnuturei impottan
ground. throwing the Germans back
on the crise river.
The Germans were prevented from
debouchinF westward from tho Sois-
sons Chateau Thlcfry road.
All of the German EFFORTS 20 force
n passage % the Mhrue river have
been repulsrd
The allie forces siil clinr closely
10 Rheims ugh the Germans are
making sav, assaults along the
line ~ Donna, and Rheims
The Germans have apparently been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
in IMPETUOUS ATTACK
Pershing Reports 80 Enemy
Dugouts and Bridge Blown
Up and 20 Killed.
ASSOCIATED Press. }

Washington, June 1-American vol
unteers and technical detachments yes
terday blew up thirty-two enemy dug
outs and a bridge, killing and wound
ing more than twenty of the enemy,
says an addition TO Gen. Pershing's
communique yesterday received today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
HELD ON VITAL SECTOR
Unable to Progress Against Stubborn Resistance
of French North and South Of scissors.
Chateau Thierry Railway, Forty-six
Miles of Paris, Still Menaced.

Having reached the Marne the German crown
prince is striking westward with all the force of
the great armies at his command with the appar-
ent purpose of forcing the elimination Of The
Montdidier salient and ultimately pushing in BE-
low Amiens to cut off Paris from the north. So
far according to the French official reports, his
progress has been small, despite most desperate
efforts.
On the important front between scissors and
Chateau Thierry on the Marne, indeed, the
French have been impetuously counter-attacking
and at points the enemy not only has failed NJ
advance but has been forced to give ground
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
BANK RESERVE SHOWS
DECREASE DURING WEEK

New York. June 1.-The actual con
dition Of Clearinghouse banks and trust
companies for the week tfve days.
shows that they hold Ss2 s52. $40 reserve
in excess Of legal requirements This
is a decrease of S?.olo7io from las
week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
ASSOCIATED Press

Hurting the weight of great numbers against
the stubbornly resisting French defense north
and south of Scissors, the German crown prince
has been unable to make progress on this vital
sector of the battle line from Noyon to Rheims
In the center German detachments have reached
the Marne between Chateau Thierry and Dor
mans, while on the east the Franco-B British line
stands firm. After the retirement to the line
through Blerancourt and Epagny, the French
halted and in series of furious attacks and
counter-attacks have held the enemy forces
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
Showers, Says Billy 'PoSSum

How can one
cnthuse OF June,
when the bloom
ing DAYS 80 hot 2
What kind or n
rancid, reeking
tune comes out
OF n melting pot ?
Where do they
get this "dav so
rare" unless,
perhaps. T. m
wrong. but every
thing is point
of view. even n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01

This was notably tho case imme-
diatcly TO the south OF Soisaons, where
the enemy was thrown back upon the
Criso river. which runs In an almost
north ana south line through that
| town, Farther south the Germans had
worked some three miles west of the
Soissons- Chateau Thierry road, and
had taken the village of chaudun, Tho
French drove In here determinediy.
however. and recnpturcd the place.
which they now hold, Ground also was
won from the Germans just below,
near Nicrzy.
stu farther south the German nd~
vance had progressed somewhat far
! thcr from the main road To total of
something like four miles. Paris re-
ports, however. that new German at
! tacks here in tho region of thouy ana
| NoulIly were broken up. the French
maintaining their lines To the east OF
| these towns. The Germans Heemingly
have made no attempts tn cross the
Marno, ana they have not yet taken the
important railway junction AT Chateau
Thierry. Elements of their advance.
however. have spread out slightly
farther eastward along the north bank
OF the river and they are occupying
this bank for the distance OF approx
imaiely twelve miles In nm air line be-
Rheims In Htill In allied hands and
IN general there seems To have been
little change along the casterly side OF
the new German salient.
The line runs northenEtwnrd from
Verneuil along the DormanH- Rheims
road and curves protectingly north-
ward around the cathedral city.
ouic. on British Front,
No mention In made In the days re-
port of further nghtins northwest of
SoisHonH. whore tho Germans were
succeRsful yesterday In forcing back |
the allied left wing IN the direction of
Noyon. on tho pise,
Tho night statement of Friday |
showed the Germans driven back |
across the Disc. where they had crossed /
II ai one point. near Sampigny, south /
Of Noyon. and To have been held up /
on the Noyon -Blerancourt -Soissona
line.
quiet prevails on the British front
except for artillery hte. which was
most notable east of AmienH and IN the
Albert region 10 the north
London newspapers reflect anxiety
In the British capital over the military
situation In the west as developed by
the new offensive. stress Is laid on
the assistance the American forces are
expected 10 give In restoring allied
prcponderance in numbers and conf
donce in the nnal outcome In expressed
Paris comment is ms has been the
raso all along. moro optimistic. The
military critics. while viewing the Stt
uatlon M serious. regard the indioa-
tons a. moro rcassurinE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01

hbie 10 eNtend tneir 'front.' In the dis
tfict Immediately north OF the Marnc.
| but they have not Vet reached the
Paris -Chalons railway. nor have they
been able to fiEht their way into Cha
tcau Thlofry. although the French no
sitions In that sector have been vio-
lantly shclied
Although the Germans made a big
gain In their dash southwark from the
heights OF tho Aisne. reaching the
Marne. they are stiil about fifteen
miles from the line farthest advanoa
they made IN the fall OF 1914. when
Won kincks hordes were driving
against Paris.
! The Germans have advanced about
twenty nve miles since they launched
their drive on the Aisne front last
Monday morning.
From the preparations the Ger
mans are making along the left nank
and Judging from IN. trend the bat.
iie has taken some French military
critics believe that another direct
drive towards Paris NAV he Imminent,
lf IN" Germans cannot break through
ana rehch the city they at least hop~
to get close enough so they can bom-
bard II with their long rang. naval
guns.
With the battle front now extended
until " touches the ricardY front and
Tho Marne the lines OF the German
salient now run roughly as follows:
West flank-From point near
Novon southeahtwafd nast Rerian-
court. Cufftes. SoiasonH and along the
SoiHaons Chateau Thinrry road to the
Marne.
East Ftank-----From the Marns ina
northeaHterly direction past ~.
uemmo Romigny and Rheims to Brl.
mont
The Germans are stlll making ter.
tihc efforts along the entire battle
line. However, they are now face To
face with great reserve army ana
Gen. Foch massed to protect the
Paris -chalonH railway
IhiH was the seventy third day Of
the German grand offensive but for
about five weeks comparative tNf
has existed on the Picardy and Ffan-
ders fields.
West Of Soissona. too. the Germans
have been repulsed With great LOSSES.
and for some ten miles south OF the
town they have not advanced more
than several hundred Yards. IN spite
OF assault after assault against the
French defense. Along the Ourca the
Germans gained near Oulch. La
Chateau ana threaten Chateau Thierry.
an important railway center on the
Narne. furty-siN mites northeast OF
Paris.
I'm the center. where small enemy
'orcrs have advanced southwark to the
Nhrns. the French tactics In the past
rw days apparently had TO retire until
he line of the MsTne. Of heroic men,
ny could be reached. standing on
he Aarne. and with the river In front
u them, the forces In the center may
ttenpt more strongly 20 check the
icrman onrush In advancing to the
iarne. the Germans have made inef-
ectiVe the use OF the Paris -Chalore
abroad. which parallels the river on
he south The river has been the
lost direct of several rail supply lines
D The Champagne and Nerdun.
Little Hope for Rheims
Rheims stiii holds out. but little hope
entertained that It's defenders viii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01
Little Hope for Rheims.

Rheims stili holds out but little hope
Is entertained that It's defenders win
long withstand the German attacks.
However. the allied forces there have
held the enemy for small gains for
three days. North OF the city the Ger
mans have advanced only few miles
since Monday. The line eastward
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01

Billy 'Posum's song.
The weather? Fair and warm to-
night with probably n relief and
showers Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-01

Paris comment is as has been the
case all along. more optimistic The
military critics, while viewing the sit
uatlon M serious. regard the indl'a-
tionN hH moro FeuNkurinE
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
World of Graft.

A friend of mine told me he found
his chauffeur was getting a rake-on OF
3S cents on every dollar that he could
charge up against the machine at the
garage. A friend of mine, preach
er, told me that an undertaken o1ered
him a rake-off for all the funerals he
could turn his way. A man said he'd
like TO be Christian, but he couldn't
do It and pray the way he was
neither could he leave his business for
II becomes so involved. He had reach
ed his present stage Of prosperity by
trickery and intrigue.
A friend of mine, a milk dealer, who
. coNTINuEp ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
IF kidneys ACT \
BAD take SALTS
Says Backache Is a Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,
Which Forms Uric Acid.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney regiou
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat. says wells
known authority. Meat forms urlo
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter IL from the blood
and they become sort OF paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your boweiss
removing all the body's urinOus waste.
else you have bachacke. sick heads
ache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the weath-
er Is bad you have rheumatic twtnges.
The urine is cloudy. full OF sediment.
channels often get sore, water scalds
and YOU are obliged to seek relief
two or three times curing the night
Either consul. a good. reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces ef Jad Salts;
take a Tablespoonful in q glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys VIII then act fine.
This famous salts is made from In.
acid Of grapes anc lemon juice con-
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations 10 clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also TO neutralize
acids in the urine so IL no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive.
cannot injure and makes a deiieht-
full, e1ervcscent lithia-water drink
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
Herald Booth Planned at Tabernacle

The Washington Herald has anansedto have subscription
booth the Billy Sunday Tabernacle where those attending the
revival meetings leave orders for The Herald to be delivered
either by carrier or mail -. -.. a..
The object of the booth make it for those
wanting to subscribe the Billy Sunday paper of Washington
leave their orders the Tabernacle either before after the
meetings The booth will be charge of competent representa-
tve who will do everything possible to put through Immediately
YOUR subscription The Herald which the only Washington
newspaper carrying Mr. Sundays evening IN FULL and
eptomes Of his afternoon talks together with complete record of
everything that said and done the Tabernacle meetings.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
Bulps-eye Shots at World Hypocrisy

the Of section
of the railroad
committed this
mitt by men while influence liquor.
spoil mule treated the
wives.
good to
coffin scattered through life while
N
they pull
people humility when Ia pride they
A Christian walks with
boozejoint Christ with
there
will first nursekind. gentle tender
"a listen
"
Theoretically they Christians
are atheists -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
Paid Back SIS.

hhAu VI OiO"h Hhe sage. ana years
later'I was convicted to be a Christian
and got down to pray, and the Lord
seemed to touch me on the sholder
and say. ''Bill, You owe the Farmers
National Bank Of Iowa SIS, with in
terest-" said, Lord. the bank
don't know I've got the money" The
Lord said. II know you have got IT;
dig up" You know what I did? 1
stalled around for years whether I'd
be decent and pay back che paltry SIS.
One day down in Terre Haute, Ind,
at the Terre Haute House, I got
down on my knees and said, Lord, |
don't seem to have any hope. Every
time I pray I can see that SIS and
interest" seN back my check, and
everything I could make right I have
made right. and will pay any man
or woman's salary and expenses If
you can find anything in my life dur
ing the time 1 have been a Christian
that don't come up to what preach,
and I will leave the platform.
He confessed his sin. He said,
'What is your manner"
He said, MY name is Jacob" When
God named the Children of Israel in
those days the name stood for some
thing. Now we name them because
it sounds pretty. What is your name ?
Jacob! That means supplant and
scheme. What is your name? I don't
mean the name on your doorplate.
What is your name7 don't mean
the one the people call you by. 1
don't mean that. Not the one IN
which you got an automobile license;
not the one with which you pay your
income tax. or your county or your
city tax; not the one on your mar
riage certificate.
What Is your name? Not the one
in the telephone directory. What is
your name? I mean the one that God
knows you by. Somebody said Good
Morning" God said. "You weasel
eyed. hatchet-faced, lanterned-jawed,
neighborhood gossips. You can star.
more factions and feuds and stir up
What is your manner GOOD morn
ing" God says, you old booze
holster. keeping somebody on the
side" what IS your name?" He
said. 'Tt is Jacob. am a schemer;
I am a .supplanter." God says, II
won't call you Jacob any more. TIL
give you new name. IN. call you
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10
True Repentanee

Another was a poor. hopeless. stag
gering drunkard, and In his despair
he cried. ''Oh Lord. IL yon ever saved
a poor helpless drunkard, save me for
Jesus sake Only two were saved.
Only two Of them told God what they
were. God has nothing for you IL you
think you are good enough. II you
think that. let the Lord alone. But
there Is nothing in heaven too good
for you II you realize your unworthi-
ness. and II you will come In Gods
appointed way the Lsnd win give 1t to
you and be glad TO.
Now, Jacob undebeook to struggle
The Washington herald., 1918-01-10


Everybody at that little meeting
knew Jesus Christ and every one of
them had an up-to-the-minute expert
ence, and IL you'd call for a testi-
mony meeting you wouldn't have to
nag and pull and beg and tease and
coax for FIVE minutes to get somebody
on their feet. Then some good old
saint would stand up and say. The
Lord is my shepherd. 1 shall not
want" oh, my goodness! They'd all
want to speak. They all had some
thing to say. Something had been
done for all of them. That's the rea-
son why we've got so many dead ones
In the church. I don't believe that
half the church members have ever
been converted. / don't believe that
half Of them ever had any religious
experience. I'll bet my life on II.
They were all with one accord
We need ''one accord" in the churches
more than We need high church
Evening star., 1918-01-11
SCOTT NEARING ASKS FOR
U. S. MARSHAL'S REMOVAL
Expelled University Professor Re
sents Suggestions of Mob Violence
for Alleged Disloyalty.

NEW YORK, January 11.-scott
the faculties of two universities>for his
radical views and who now is chairman
of the national executive committee of
the Peoples Council of America. an
nounced last night that he hal called
upon President Wilson and Attorney
General Gregory to remove from Office
Thomas D. Mccarthy. United States
marshal for the southern district of
New York. The reason given by Near
ing for his request is that Mr.. McCar-
thy has made to him and in the press
statements provocative of covert viola
tions of the law, particularly of mob
violence
ing of the peoples council Tuesday
night, at which he expressed most free
1y his opinion of Nearing and his asso-
ciates.
It am going to put it to you straight"
Mr.. Mccarthy is quoted as having
said. You are just the kind of bird I
want to get. If I ever do get you 1
long time getting back. One thing
more: If this war lasts much longer
there may be hemp picnics in Central
Park on Sunday mornings for just
such as you. People won't stand for
your veiled disloyalty. They will take
you out and hang you to the handiest
tree. 1t will be my job as ar officer of
the law to prevent that if I can. But
don't mind telling you that If 1 were
not an officer of the law. sworn to pre-
vent disorder, I would stand on the
fringe of the crowd and clap my
hands"
Evening star., 1918-01-11
$3.50 Dress Trunks,
Snecial. S1O.zS

Covered and bound with fiber:
round-edge style; solid steel
corner supports and trimmings;
good locks and catches; two
trays and hat box; 36-inch size.
Special, $10.75.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Jumbo Witch Hazel
Toilet Paper, l2Ac

$500 sheets to the roll high
grade paper; absolutely sani-
tary. Roll. 12lsc.
ChiIdren's Roller Skates. for
boys and girls: have metal roll
ers, straps and clamps: exten-
sion style. Regular SIC value at
69c.
Brown Fiber Lunch Boxes,
neatly made. with strong ham
dies and catches; regularly >3Sc.
Special. 28c.
Palais RsyaI-FosrtA Flosr.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
New Lace Wells

The demand for Lace Pattern Wells is
enormous and the supply, as usual, is inadequate.
We were fortunate in securing very large ship
ment for tomorrow's selling. These beautiful
new styles offered at the Palais Royals moderate
Evening star., 1918-01-11
WALKS UP THE AVENUE
CLAD ONLY IN PAJAMAS
James E. Honaker Of Virginis Is
Held for Mental Observation
at Hospital.

Clad only in paJamas a man paraded
Pennsylvania avenue in the early
morning hours today. He was seen by
the police at 18th street corner at
o'clock and taken in charge.
He said he was James Eugene Honaker.
thirty years old, merchant from
Rocky Gap. Bland county. Va. Sergt.
Wittstatt and Policeman Davis of the
first precinct hurried him to Washing
ton Asylum Hospital for observation as
10 his mental condition.
Honaker came to this city several
days ago and registered at the Ma
tional Hotel. Early this morning, ac-
cording to information obtained by the
police he broke mirror in his room,
scattered his money in bathroom and
left the hotel, getting to 18th street
before he attracted the attention OF
the police.
AS he was leaving the hotel clad only
in his sleeping garment hotel employees
tried unsuccessfully to stop him. He
made the remark: Il want the Lord to
deliver me from the lions dem
His relatives have been advised.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
At Attractive Prices Saturday

Lace-trimIned Scarfs; linen
centers; scalloped: hemstitched;
embroidery designs and lace
edges. Special at $1.5O.
C-etonne Knitting Bags, in
good assortment. Special at 25c,
soc, 81 and 81.
Art Departmcnt-Str Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

Lnce-trimmed Scarfs, 18x54
inches: very effective patterns.
Special at Soc.
Imitation Filet Scarfs, 1896,
1Sx45 and 1sx54 inch sizes. Spe-
cial at $3.50, S2.75 and $3.50.
Art Department-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

Imitation Filet Table Covers;
36. 45 and 81 inches. Special at
IS to 50.
Real Cluny Lace Doflies; 6
inches round; attractive design.
Special at. each, 25c.
Art Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-11

New Circular Lace
Wells at 81, S1.z5,
S150 to $3.50.
All new designs In
1 m port ed Wells, in
taupe. brown, purple.
navy and plenty of
black. The present style
of hat requires a veil.
and the ready-made veil
is the most stylish and
really practical.
r.
Evening star., 1918-01-11
New Square and
Round End Wells,
SOC and zSc

Usually 75c and 81
Pretty styles in scroll
and d OF t e d c hiff o n
m e 8 h es and filmy
lace patterns: all col
ors and pretty contrast
ing combination of che
mile dots on black.
ais ROyaI-Street Floor.