davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

Instead of cigars the politicians
would score a decided bit by hand
ing out electric fais to keep of the
heat q the campaign, -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

AT any rate it cannot be said that
DIR. Johnsons acquittal was in keep
ing with Virginia's reputation for
acquitting men of influence and
standing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

We are led to believe that Con-
gressman Claude Kitchin is nursing
a crouch against the newspapers.
But probably the favor can be gra-
ciously retuyned by many members
of the Fouh Estate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

The consolidation Of the express
accompanies spells advances in price.
Apt If it will improve 1.-THE service.
'sthe' pe6p,e" with -hAPe the postal de-
partnf1nt can consolidate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

tOf course If the Germans keep on
advancing it will be necessary to turn
them in the other direction.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
4 "Tightwad" Run Out.
Crock Hill Record

Down at Chester there has been
quite bit Of excitement connected
with the Red Cross campaign. The
soliciting committee assessed one
Or. s. B. Koser 800 as his proper
contribution. He sent a check for
IS. The committee returned the
money with a very plain letter. DR..
Koser's practice netted him $4,000
last year. according to his sworn in
come tax return. The doctors feel
ing that things were getting too hot
tor him, sold all of his effects and
quietly left Chester for the North.
The 1etter which caused his hurried
Separt1<e here follows:
'uia.' 81 1ester, 8. c.. May %, rs.
'ft a9essc- 'Skqser. Chester, s. c.
her Rppeared rhe com msttee do not
aehR committee anasaexf but ss,r
sAits ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
EDrabRrALrrrEs.

Every day is the best time to buy
War Savings stxaps.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

New >orlesns is much agitated
over the qusftion whether or not
lwen ought to, take off their hats in
elevators" says the News and Cou-
rier of Charleston, and asks:
whats a world war compared with
a problem like that?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

=. In OF Fer b lead his fellows one
\must attf fiV the independence of the
great teaners whose wisdom has al
ways bed the knowledge of Cod
Hamilton Aright Mabe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

y Curiosity sometimes is the down
fall bf a man. The other day in
Charlotte d man bought barrel OF
vinegar at An "oid hoss sale" and
.his curiosity forskd him to open It
sh< right then and tIfsss before the eyes
A OF a policeman. III was Scotch
,whiskey
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1918.
SENTENCE SERMONS.

The wickedneSs of the few makes
the cal94cg of the many.-Plublius
Syrus.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

ThreG5shgs are great: Conscience
Ana >W@Rd Courage to fulfil the
dutiestyte,Freate
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-29

field for good work is so vast. If you have
your own club rooms, see that they are at
tractive and honey, enticing the young
people to gather there and spend their time
reading good books and papers, especially
those written by our own race authors; have
good lectures chalk talks study the NOV
ing pictures and recommend the good ones
Cooperate with a music committee and your
civic league, and next years meeting you
will be second to none with grand report
of work accomplished. A vital necessity is
an active Finance Board We need State
Fund. for so many calls will be made to us
for help later on, when the natural results
of the war is brought home to us with the
loss of husbands and fathers In time we
can also have an endowment.
Our Literary and Library Extension Com
mittee has not been active as yet, but hope
next year they also will be busy Cooperat-
ing with good press committee having an
exchange system for the different Clubs
current events and papers, topics Of gen
eral interest will help them
Let also try to interest our older ladies
in our club work, inviting them very es-
pecially to visit and join with us in our
meetings. We might also urge them to form
clubs OF their own, to cooperate with u.s.
regardless Of literary ability, as we can
doubtless learn much from their vaster ex-
perience of life. And so this means more
work for our Club Extension Bureau
I wish to thank each officer, each COM
mittee chairman, and each member of all
the clubs who have worked so hard for us
to have a successful first years work You
will all admit that my position as your first
State President has been a difficult one,
each move that I made was criticised, either
kindly or otherwise. Having no guide posts
to watch, [ have gone on in fear and trem-
bling, but | now feel thankful that we have
arrived at our first milestone I feel that
with the kindly cooperation which you will
continue to give during this coming years
work. it will enable us to tell our new Of
fcers and comrades next year that we feel
that the foundation of our State Federation
is builded on firm rock of sisterly love and
Unity of Race and they will not have to
tear down what has been dOne but can go
on and build Federation Structure which
will be lasting Race Monument to us in
this great Northwest.
And now for last thought which I hope
above all others, you will keep in both your
minds, active and sub-conscious, and that is
this, whenever you criticise, be sure that
you are right and just. If you deem it
necessary, try and criticise in kindly, con-
structive and not destructive way. Re-
member that the longest night has day.
and if you are displeased with your present
leaders, support them in Unity Of spirit and
duty and change worthily at the proper
time. The friendships we have made, the
exchange Of good will and kindly hospi
tality shown us, are bright memories for
ever, and we look forward to much larger
service in the future.
Our first year is closed,
Our first records made,
And now let us with purpose clear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
Published Every Friday.

The paper is published every Friday.
II, is printed ct the plant of the Lon
don Daily Mails continental edition in
Paris. The paper stock is supplied by
La Societe Anonyme des Papeteries
parblay.
The lead" story on the first page.
played under a two-coIumn head.
tells how the Army men build an oyer
seas Pittsburgh. 1t describes tho
mammoth warehouses and the WORRIES
largest coid-storage plant, the work the
i3reSters and engineers are doing. and
the general speeding up" of the work
in France -
An inside story-no. not inside in
formation but on an inside page
E Ses o6 %t the army motor armada to be
5e'Oo0 strong" Uncle Sans garages
ana assembling shops demand the serv-
Ices OF 10000 chauffeurs and repair
men, 1t is stated.
There are editorials, two columns of
them, one on Father Abraham" a .trib-
ute 10 Lincoln, which does not 'slop
over one commencing the action of the
l. ~ C A inAI,eeping men of draft age ont
" the c9ntlngents of secretaries now be-
ing sent across. one on Singing on the
Hike, one on "Spies and Asses" and none
about the war. -''
On, yes, the paper has a paragrapher
ne Goiumn OF quips is headed. Gas
What puzzles US is how Great Rriiain
on diet Of that war beer, can continue to
produce tanks that terrorize the Ger
mans.
Mrs. Margaret Deland saws she wishes
every soldier in the Army might sc
damaged Goods Shucks. Mrs. DeIandi
we all saw damaged goods when we got
our belated Christmas packages
Now that the Chinese mission has Of
nclaly visited the Belgian front, we sun
pose Hindenburg will take the queue and
get out from in front of there"
one tells of the medical men who are
working overseas for the A F. F. and a
MY
ting and kicking-Arny joke is headed.
No more cussing (-itD at mules. Order
IT'D says that animals are sensitive as
Over there" apparently. are newspaper
men that some managing editors would
give their eyeteeth to nab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
NEWSPAPER MEN PUBLISH
STARS AND STRIPES IN TRENCH
Edition of February Shows Hand of Expe-
rienced Writers, Artists and Editorial
Writers-'Mum' on War.

through the editing staff to the readers
from the first line trenches to tie base
ports
These readers are mainly the men
VINO have been honored by being the
first contingent of Americans to ficht
on European soil for the honor of their
country. 1t is an honor and privilege
which make them fortunate above the
millions of their fellow citizens at
nome Commensurate with their priy-
!lege In being here is the duty which
Is laid before them, and this duty will
he performed by them as by America ms
OF the past--eaEer, determined and un-
yielding to the last.
The paper, written by the men in the
service. should speak the thoughts of
the new American Army and the Amer
zen people. from whom the Army has
been drawn. 1t is your paper. Good
luck to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
FRENCH FlIERS PILOT
AMERICAN OBSERVERS
First o. S. Air Squadron COMPOSED
Mainly of Experienced
Ally Airmen.
CabIeEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

CabIeEram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 1S-It is a queer para
dox that the first American air squad
ron to fly over the American front is
Arperican only SO far as the observers
are concerned, for the commanding of.
fcers, the second in command and the
pilots are all French.
The American observers who have
been flying in French machines over
the American front and the adjacent
French sectors for some time have now
been assembled into single squadron
which will fly over the American sec
tor, but as part of the French organ
ization- If it were not for this help from
the French we would not be able to
make much of a showing toward taking
care of our own sector. American OBJ
servers are flying over the Cheh1in des
Danes and Luneyille sectors. where
American troops are top training, but
these filters have not been organized
into a squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
Sheets, Cases and
Spreads

7sx9O Weeded Bleached Sheets,
double-bed size; heavy Ct ~
round-thread quality. % Wy
Worth S1.25.
S1x89 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra large size; d ~
heavy sheeting cot ID .fS
ton. Worth s1.75 each
83x9O Seamless Bieached Sheets,
55e$ ;'sfsi s''s vs s5ss SIPS
Crochet Bedspreads.
double-bed size; Mar O. az
seilles' "a t t erns. >DA,LO
Worth s2.50.........
AXIS Bleached PiIlOwcascs. fine,
close-woven grade; hand a.
torn and ironed. Worth ZSC
35c each ....-........
43-inch Unblenched SheetfnE
Cotton, heavy round-thread quail
H isyi p 5Sf %sstss W sass5s &c
39c yard. -.-......-...-.
GoldenberS's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
36=inCh Satin MeSSaline
Regular $50 Value at
81. rs a Yard

timely sale that provides savings beautiful silks for
Easter Coored Satin Msalne 36 inches wide with rich
face all silk quality assortment of
and evening shades including Light Blue Pink Tan Old Rose
Lavender Nile Silver Ma, Wara Golden Brown, Gold Taupe
Green Emerald Garnet Plum Purple Burgundy Reseda
Alice Copenhagen Blue Navy Blue and Black
ards
n
All color combinations w $500 81 worth SIPS 02e
Worth 500 89c yard @,o1 ! yard NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
SENDS PRESIDENT A FLAG
MADE BY SCOTCHWOMEN
o. S. Emblem Used at Funeral of
Tuscania Victims Forwarded
by Scotch Landowner.

LONDON, Sunday, March T7.-Hugh
Morrison, Scotch land owner, who
took a prominent part in the relief of
survivors and burial of the dead from
the steamship Tuscania, has sent to
the Associated Press an American flag.
made by Scotchwomen and used at all
Tuscania funerals, with the request
that it be sent to President Wilson for
deposit in a museum to be selected by
the President. With thex flag is this
inscription:
IAN American flag, made at Islay
House, February Z. 1918, and hoisted
with the union jack at all funerals of
Tuscaria victims on the Scotch coast
The flag was made by Mary Armour
Florence Hall. Mary Cunningham,
Jessie Mcclellan, Catherine MacGregor
and John McDougall. and used at fu-
nerals at Port Charlotte, Kiinauehton.
killegan and Kinabus, all on the Island
of Islay"
The flag measures 10 by So inches.
Islay House is the residence of Mr..
Morrison, who gave the land for two
of the Tuscania cemeteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
MISS MARTIN, FIRST US.
WOMAN KILLED BY HUNS
Hospital Victim Will Accomplish
Much as Protest Against German
Methods Of Warfare.
BY EUNICE TIETJENS.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

PARIS, France, March 1s.-The body
of Miss Winona C. Martin, the first
American woman to be killed by the
Germans since the United States en-
tered the war, lies in the chapel OF the
American Church in Paris. In another
week it starts on the long journey to
the home in Long Island, where she
who came so eagerly will find rest at
last
Miss Martins death was singularly
appropriate symbol of the warfare
waged by Germany on women and chill
dren in the name of God in this year
of grace for she was killed in hos
pitaI. The back of her skull was
crushed by a piece of a bomb hurled
from above on the one absolute asylum
was one of those unfortunate victims
whose pathetic lot it is to give their
lives for their country before they have
had chance to work in the chosen
cause.
On the steamer coming over she had
a slight attack of scarlet fever 1t
was SO slight that it caused her only
q few. days inconvenience, but it was
definite enough to require quarantine.
The period of confinement to her room
was almost ended when her life was
taken in the German air raid on Paris.
On Sunday, the afternoon of which saw
her funeral, she was to have been re-
leased to begin csnteen work for the
Y. NJ c. A, but though she will never
work with her hands for the relief of
suffering, her death will accomplish
much as a protest against German
methods of warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

Newspaper men are doing their bit
In FrancA Proof Is at hand in the first
copy of Tho Stars and Stripes" an
etSht-page, seven-column publication.
which Is the official newspaper of the
American expeditionary force. 1t is
dated February s.
Head writer's, jokesnliths, feature
men, sporting dopesters, editorial writ
ers, artists, hustling advertising man
age-ail of them are to be found In
the trenches. and the Stars and stripes
bears eloquent testimony to the fact
Who but a trained copy desk man"
could have evolved the head line
-Tooth-yanking car is touring France,
with subhead. Red Cross dentists Of
ice lacks nothing but the lady assist
ant" and some old-timeT's hand is evil
dent in the lead which begins, 1.-THE
latest American atrocity-a dentists
office on wheels"
The makeup man. he who plants"
the stories in forms. knew his job. The
heads fit The stories are newsy.
breezy, snappy, and news is played
up in boxes. in heavy type. and the IL
Illustrations are timely and nicely cap
toned.
Pershing Greets Men.
There ST no ~woman's page, no
recipes and no war news. though there
Is much about war preparations behind
the western front
On the first page. under a picture of
Gen. Pershing, is this message from
tire chief OF the A f. F.;
I'm this initial number OF the stars
and Stripes published by the men OF
the overseas command, the command
er-in-chief of the American expedition
airy forces extends his gEeetlngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

2T-inch White Dotted Swiss,
extra fine sheer quality, 1E
in neat pin dots; worth LOG
40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
extra fine two-ply quail 49,
ity, for W a lists and "
dresses: worth 35c yard.
2--inch India Linon. fine
White White Dl cache; Worth Worth IZi2C
19c yard.
36-inch White Palm Cloth.
heavy firm woven grade, for
MILDLY blouses. boys o.
suits, women'S skirts, LepL
etc: worth 39c yard. -.
45-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste. a fine soft-finiSh 40
qua | ty. for lingerie; ZSC
worth 39c yard. ...
2.-inch White Check Dimity,
a fine sheer grade; neat 1E
checked effects; worth DC
zoe yard .....
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

Women's Silk Hose. with
double sole, heel and toe: deep
garter tops, insuring longer
service. Dainty clock effects, in
white and black; also black and
white and navy blue and white.
Goldcnberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

A patent has been granted for a shoe
with detachable soles and heels which
can be replaced easily when worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

S1.z5 and $1.0
Summer Curtains
39C Each

A lot Of half pairs or single strips
of summer curtains, &c and 40 inches
wide, az and 2h yards long. in light
and dark grounds with various color
stripes The majority OF these single
strips can he matched up into pairs.
Special at soc strip
GoIdenberg's-Feurth Floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Mrs. AdOlphus Busch
Aids Patriotic Causes

Key West, Fla, June 2O.-Reports
that Mrs. Adolphus Busch had given a
million dollars to the German Red
Cross DUNG her recent visit to Ger
many were emphatically denied by
Henry Hawes, her attorney, in a state
ment made previous to the departure
of the Busch party for st. Louis late
last night.
Hawes declared that Mrs. Busch had
given one hundred thousand dollars to
the American Red Cross and had bought
one million dollars worth of each of
the first two liberty loan issues. He
also stated she had given 100000 to
the Young Mems Christian association
and upon her arrivel at Madrid, Spain
had given a thousand dollars to the
Red Cross, through Mrs. Roosevelt,
dauhgter of American Ambassador
Willard
The Busch party now en- route to st.
Louis includes Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Busch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawes,
Mrs. Hans Baumann, Miss Emma Stus-
sel. travelling companion and nurse,
and several st. Louis newspapermen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Song Lee Louie Says
Frank Smith Beat Him

Song Lee Louie has filed com
plant in Judge Webster 8 court against
Frank Smith in which he alleges that
Smith on April IS maliciously assault.
ed, beat and kicked him without
cause or provocation. Also that on ac-
count Of this attack, he alleges that
he has not been able to- work for a
month, to his damage Of $110. He al
leges that his doctor bill was $40, his
drug bill So and that he had to pay
for extra help $40. The total amount
Song Yee Louie asks for in his bill Of
complaint is $242.
The trouble occurred when Song Lee
Louie was running restaurant in the
basement Of the Hubbard building, on
April IS. Frank Smith is member Of
the firm Of A. d. Smith & Son, flor
lists, Of 1868 North Liberty and Song
Lee Ionic is now in the restaurant
business in the old Salem hotel. He has
lived in Salem about 20 years and
was formerly in the hop business. No
date has as yet been set for the trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
LATEST WAR NEWS
( < X y < x X !. X x 4 x x X \

Rome June 20.-The capture Of
l,226 prisoners and the enforced with
drawal of the Austrians toward the
eastern salient of Montello was an
nounced by the war office today.
1.-THE battle is continuing with great
bitterness north of the Monte Belluna
railway" the statement declares. I'VE
made the enemy withdraw towards the
eastern salient of Montello, taking u
226 prisoners and numerous machine
guns.
con the Asiago plateau" the state
ment adds, "Freneh troops carried
enemy positions at Bertigo and Pennar,
taking lO2 prisoners. At Monte Costal
unga 100 prisoners were captured.
"Along the Piave the struggle is
fluctuataing with fierce fighting on the
front lines. AT Zenson yesterday the
enemy succeeded in gaining ground but
was forced to retire to the west of San
Dona. We took 513 prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

The following grand Jurors we're
drawn this morning from the petit
jury list: c. W. Viek, foreman. Ralph
Glover, Herbert Looney, Samuel P.
Matheny, II. NJ. Beck, l. W. Guiss and
james Be,lamy. All the other petit jur-
ors were discharged except r. W. Rey-
elts d. c. Mimic and Albert Fleming
who are held for emergencies should
anything happen to any of the grand
Jurors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Financier insists That Plus'
sian Leaders Know Cause
Is Doomed

New York, June 20.-The drift Of the
war is satisfactory, inasmueh that de-
spite progress Of the enemy on the map,
the allies are making still greater pro-
grsss in the matter of power. This is due
in part to the rapidity with which Am-
erica is now coming into the fight, plus
the growing confidence of British and
French in their ability to hold fast un-
til we arrive in adequate force. Ger
many's refusal TO admit coming defeat
is quite comprehensive. Though unwill-
ing to make the admission, Prussian
leaders undoubtedly knew that militar-
ism is doomed; that the superior re-
sources of the allies, reinforced by the
oneoming flood Of American soldiers,
will ere long destroy their power for
good. They are too intelligent to real,
ly believe that in their present eondi-
tion of decline they can accomplish their
worldwide ambitions. But out of sheer
desperation they prefer the chances of
ruin rather than confess defeat. They
are taking the gamblers chances and
plunging with the utmost reeklessness,
hoping to secure all the advantages pos
sible and do all the injury possible be-
fore the fateful peace parleys begin.
This greater their winnings now, the
greater the chance they hope Of using
those winnings as an offset to the allied
terms. OF course German military lead
ers viii not admit such contingencies;
and by skillfully deeeiving its civilian
population and buoying them up with
doctored reports of great victories,
dreams of Mittel Europa, etc.( they
have been able to keep the war going.
So the cruel game is still on for the
purpose of maintaining criminal gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Austrian Report.

Vienna via London, June 2O..-Six
assaults by italian troops to capture the
new Austrian positions on Montello
were repulsed with heavy losses, the
war office announced this afternoon.
"In the Montello region, at certain
points, ;he italians drove forward with
storm troops at times but the Austrian
troops drove them back" the state
ment says. "The enemy's heavy losses
forced him to employ his reserves in
vain.
"The enemy tried to force the great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Loyal Socialists Are
Against German Peace

\ New York, June 2O.--A pro. ;
\ war delegation composed Of
4 John Spargo, formerly member
x Of the executive committee Of ;
X the socialist party; Louis Kope- :
X lin, editor Of The New Appeal !
= formerly the Appeal to Reason, !
X A. M. Simmons, a socialist writ !
X er of Milwaukee and Alexander /
< Howat Of Kansas, socialist men, !
X Der of the United Mine Workers
x of America is today on its way
4 to Europe. 1t will oppose any at
\ tempt of radicals of allied coun-
X tries to talk peace with German !
X socialists at the conference call
4 ed by the British labor party for !
X June %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

This is the most remarkable Truck ever put on the
You cannot buy better truck construction The Pan
hard is the chrome vanadum steel truck, for that
great metal is largely used in it.
Power? Valve-in-Head motor is the present day
synonym for ample power, and the Panhard motor
is Valve-in-Head.
Bigness and sturdiness of the Panhard are ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

Judge. Kelly has completed his work
or such Of it as requires the services
of R jury, and left for Albany on the
4 o'clock tain.