davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
LEMON JUICE
 TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned,
 tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces ol Orchard White, shake well, and you have aI quarter pipt~of the best freckle, bun-burn ana tan lotion, aud complexion beepkffier. at very. very
 Your Er9ser has the lemons and any drug stbye or toilet counter will sup ply thr(e ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. MAscage eetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and zee how freckles. sunburn and tan dis- appear and how clear. sofe and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
FIERCE COUNTER BLOW HuRlS AUSTRO-HuNAGR|AN
 ARMY BACK
Continued from page one,

the Aisne were repulsed. The French captured 370 prisoners and 25 ma- chine guns in the fighting.
 Northwest of Chateau Thierry espe- cially in the Belleau woods. the Ger mans are treating the Americans to large waves of gas shells. Their ef- fortsl have gone unrewarded, how ever. so far as breaking the line is concerned.
 American patrols east of Chateau Thierry again have crossed the Marne, attacked the Germans and re turned to their base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
RepHlse Counter Attack.

Washington. June 17.-Repulse of local enemy attacks in the Woevre and in the Chateau Thierry region was reported today in General Per. shing's communique for last night. { The communique follows:
 Section A: This morning in the 5Noevre, the enemy executed local attack against the left of our posi-. tions. During the attack there was brisk artillery fighting. The assailants not only failed to penetrate our lines but were thrown back with severe losses, and left in our hands several prisoners, one of whom was an off cer.
 "In the region of Chateau Thierry two local attacks made by the enemy during the night on the line of Bour. hes-Bois-De Belleou were easily broken up. Artillery on both ddea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
FRED NIVEN TO
 ENTER U. $. ARMY

Fred Niven announced yesterday that he has sold his interest in the H l. Holderness company, undertakers and will leave today or tomorrow for a recruiting center to enlist in some branch of the military service of the United States. MT. Niven has been secretary-treasMrer Of the company since September 15. 1916. He resides at GOA West Second avenue. He is the son of D. B. Niven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
AMERICANS OUTWIT FOE.


 With the American Army in France, Sunday, June 16.-In their attack on Xivray on the Foul sector today the Germans hoped to enter the village and carry off large number of pris- oners, but the alertness of the Amer :ican artillery observers completely overturned the enemy plan. Examin- ation of the Germans captured in the fight disclosed that the enemy planned the raid a week in advance and that 600 special troops who took part in 1t wer rehearsed behind the German lines.
 The enemy plan was to send for ward a large party without prepar- atory artillery fire. This party was to take up a position near the American barbed wire and then send up a sig nal rocket for box tarrase to cover Xivray village and the approaching communication trenches. while the heavier artillery was to bombard the sYillaSe& in the trearss ! tsF IF Y American artillery observers saw a large number of Germans creeping about in No Mans Land and thinking they composed large working par ty. the artillery signalled for a bar rage.
 The American artillery ano machine guns went into action immediately,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
ToNEY HOME FROM YORK.

Attorney H. Kemp Toney returned yesterday from York, Pa., where he was called recently by the fatal ill., ness. of Mrs. David, J. ,Strickler, grandnlother of Mrs. 'Toney:'' Mrs. Strickler died on June 5. She nam- ed Mir. Toney as executor of the will, Mrs. Toney being the beneficiary. The attorney, who is president of the Rotary club here, reports receiving a most cordial welcome by York Rotari- ans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

and before the enemy barrage could get started had inflicted heavy casual. ties on the unprotected Germans in No Mans Land and played havoc with the plans for the raid.
 Original Enemy Plan.
 The original enemy plan was for the attacking party to divide into three Sections and to enter Xivray from three different directions. Only inc section actually reached the outskirts of the village and only after it had been cut up badly by the American barrage fire. Of these, only small group got into Xivray, where they were quickly surrounded by the Amer jeans and either captured or killed. Eight prisoners. including lieuten- tenant. remained in the Americans hands.
 The majority of the American cas- ualtics. which do not include any missing. resulted from the German artillery fire.
 Casualties among French civilians occurred when German shell burst near church as procession of vil- Hagers was emerging from mass. Many 'of the French wounded were cared for in American hospitals.
 This afternoon tho American artil- lery opened a retaliatory fige against the area behind the German lines, while the Germans, apparently an- gered 'by the failure of the raid. bom- barded villages as far as eight miles behind the American lines. The whole Foul sector ie now echoing to the heaviest gun fire in many weeks
 Tank Not Prisoner Long.
 The Germans captured an American soldier in their attack on Xivray to- day, but he did not remain a prisoner very long.
 At the edge of the village three Germans came upon wounded Amer ican. He was placed under guard of a German private and started for the enemy lines. Reaching a point near the enemy entanglements, the Ameri- can suddenly drew revolver and forced his surprised custodian to march back across No Mans Land into the American lines. After turn ing his prisoner over to fellow sol diers, the wounded man fell uncon- sci0us from tho loss of blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
VIVIAN l.. MOORE Instruction
Piano
Harmony,

Piano Harmony B. M Degree, Ouachita Collegss grad uate under Bentel, Tennessee; pupil Emil Liebling, Chicago; <New York School of Music and Hts, summer 1914; Artists DiplomE under Arthur Friedheim (pnpil ofLiszt) New York Special course iA pedagogy and analy- sis under LieblfMg,~ Chicago. Miss Harriet Brewer and Frank Warner, New York. Pine Bluff Studio open in September. For further information, write Miss Moore, Rison Ak YoEr patronage solicited. -,Advt.
 6-16-18
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
French Capture 37O Guns.

Paris, June 17.-'sBetween the Disc and the Aisne we repulsed enemy counter attacks north of Haute Braye and consolidated our gains of the morning." says the war office an- nouncement tonight. Prisoners talk. en In this region number 370. We captured 25 machine guns and eight trench mortars."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
CHANCERY CONVENTION

The chancery court of the Demo- cratic party for the FourtN chancery district is hereby called tefmeet at the office of Danaher & Da6aher, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Sn Thursday, June 20, 1918, at g o'clock a. m.
 M. DA1AHER,
 Chairman Central Committee F. G. BRIDGES,
 Secretary.
 6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
Election in Maine.

Portland, Me, June 17-Gov. Milli- ken.! Senator Fernald. sand the four congressmen from this state were re- nominated by. the Republicans at the primary today. There were no con- tests except in a few districts in eith- CT ticket and the vote was light. The Democrats nominated B. c. Mcintyre of Waterford for governor and Elmer E. Newbert of Augusta for senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
GERMANS AIDING AUSTRIANS.

Geneva, June 17.-Reports received here from Buchs and also from sew eral points along the Swiss-Tyroleee frontier indicate the Austrians are aid. ed by some contingents of Germans and continue to pour considerable forces toward Italy. It is said that trains are crowded with troops going southward and that ordinary traffic on the railroads has been suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
Fail to Renew Attack.

With the Americans on the Lorraine Front, June 1.-The Germans failed to renew their attacks on the Ameri- can front northwest of Foul today The enemy losses sustained yesterday morning when the Germans were de- feated in an attempt to take American prisoners are estimated at a. number in excess of 200. The American cas- ualities were considerably fewer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
Drive Is Checked.

Washington, June 17.-With prac- tically all official reports today indi- eating that the Austrian drive in Italy has been sharply checked by the reorganized army and the British and French units supporting it, officials here discussed the situation with an increasing air of optimism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
GERMANS TAKE
 FEW AMERICANS
 IN TRENCH RAID
But Enemy Has Little Luck in Other Attempts to At-
 tack Yankees.

With the American Army in France, June 17.-A German raiding party took few American prisoners on the Luneville front this morning. The enemy raid followed a patrol fight in which the Americans penetrated the enemy trenches, killing one German and wounding another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
U. S. Flyer Captured.

Paris. June 17.-Lieut. R. w. Park CT. an American pilot in the French flying corps, was forced to land while acting as a scout on bombing expe- dition over Germany and was taken prisoner by the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
Austrians Reorganixe Troops.

London, June 17.-The Austrians are recognizing their effectives along the British line on the Italian front after their "severe defeat" ac- cording to an official statement is- sued tonight on the operations of the British forces with the Italians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

n, Dr: J. Frank Lieberman of Pine Bluff, now an officer in the medical ;sofPs '; of the American army, arrived Ill i'll france yesterday, according to a caolegram received by Dr. B ID. Luck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

|. Ladies white kid Nubuck pumps, mgn n or low heel including every pair eo sa oa sne store-values 1p to $7.50 at
 Leavitt's Cut bMce Store. 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

continues active in this region and in Picardy.
 Section B.-There Is nothing to he port in this section.'
 Washington, June 17.-Aside from patrol activity in Picardy. Lorraine and the Vosges, no important develop ments at points held by the American troops in France were reported in to- nights communiQue from General Pershing. In the Vosges hostile attack was broken up iby American fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

! Mems summer sp;tsEpalm beach and mohair, large line to select from and colorsk 45.98 to $16.96.
 Leavitt,s Cut Price Store. 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06
SPEED IS NOW
GREATEST ASSET OF
COMMANDER IN WAR

Behind British Lines in France,
Sept. Is. Correspondence OF the
Associated Press increasing speed
OF fire and ever sWifter assaults and
mancuvre have been the principe.
developments OF the art OF war thi,
year. \ year ago an attack wa 81
numbering ponderouS thing, moving
along heavily and deliberately be-
hind a great weight OF artillery pre-
paration. Today speed is the thing.
The rate OF advance in the British
army has been increased four-ioId
m the past year.
Behind The screen OF Swiit-moving
tanks. armorcd motor cars and cav
airy, the assault divisions rush into
The German positions, occupying
trenches. stamping out isolated nests
OF resistance and collecting masses
Of prisoners. The infantry neceS-
Sarily move moreS lowly than the
mobile assault forces, but when one
takes into account the width OF the
usual thrust operation nowadays and
rs uepIh' 'le NOV c'''"' 'H WIN
ully iast, and day operations II
successful mean the occupation OF
many square miles oi territory
In particular speed ha'. been ap-
Piled to the movement OF art'IIery, cry.
Whlch ): the N'''' 'ni"S III "o'",ls
'hc positions won MechanioaI I'M
proyementa nave been applied 10 gun
'ractors 50 ina, now guns can nc
brought mp I'D q quarter OF inc uu.e ',
hat was necessary ieW fhon'''
ago In the same way ne ''''N n%'
Vecome a mobile gun Da''erH' 'p''
lo fire as 1T advances
Motor transport Is the e'se'''lal
actor IN concentrating infantry, y,
Food ammunnion' water ana '"
'uppIic> are carried up IN motor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

Adams and Jefferson were signerS
Of the Declaration OF independence
md Washington and Madison OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

Lincoln was the first president
wearing a iul beard, and Grant was
he first wearing a mustache.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06
The Better Estate.

I've sometimes wished that I might
be
A fairy dwelling in some glen,
To sing and dance with Joyous glee
Despite the jackals in their den.
But after all It's better still
To be a man with right arm stout
With purpose strong and sturdy
will,
To seek and knock those iackalS
out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

Hay, was handsome man and all
yavs we'll dressed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

lohn Adams was the first occu-
pant OF the White House. That was
I'M 1900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

Van Buren, was trained and fitted
as a man Of fashion. His dress was
faultless on the day OF his inaugura-
ion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

Ten states have furnished all the
presidents. and only one less than
1ali OF them came either from Nir-
pinia or Ohio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Plans For Card Parry To Be Given In
Near Future BY Ways And
Means Committee

An interesting meeting of the Wo-
mans Club was held Tuesday after
noon in the Club Rooms over the An
napolis Bank Much business of
a routine character was discussed. The
report of the treasurer was submitted.
The affairs of the cafeteria luncheon
were discussed and it was concluded
to continue with this adjunct of the
club. Last Tuesdays luncheon was
especially well attended by the men of
Annapolis and the county.
Miss Gum was appointed Publicity
Chairman of the Club. Mrs. E. ID.
Johnson, the new treasurer is in
charge of the keys and every member
may secure her own key if she desires.
Mrs. Alex Proskey chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee is in
charge of card party for the Clubs
benefit to be given in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
-FIOseIy .aftreT Tg'lr. =
MUNITIONS FACTORIES
During Influenza Epidemic Vacations
d They Volunteered For War
Work In Various Plants

While schools were closed during
the recent influenza epidemic teachers,
actresses, and others put out of work
went into munitions factories and
found that they could easily adapt
themselves to the simpler operations
in the various plants. In East Alton,
Ia, several actresses who made the
experiment of running machines made
good records, according to reports re-
ceived by the Department of Labor.
In Bristol, Conn, the local Office of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice issued an appeal to teachers to go
into the factories for the period of the
enforced vacation. The principal of
the high school set the example of re-
spending to the call and enrolling
among the employees of the Wallace
Barnes factory.
This form of war service is we'll
paid and it is enlisting women of
every class, who are volunteering
wherever the demand is known to be
imperative Although it is not ex-
pected that it will be necessary for
American women to be needed in large
numbers, as has been the case with
their French and English sisters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
PLAYED TIE GAME
ON MUDDY FIELD
Local Naval Range Eleven Plays
Aberdeen Proving Grounds Team
To A Standstill

The football teams of the Naval
Range here and the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds battled to tie at 6 to 6 yes
terday morning on the grounds of the
local range. The game was played
under miserable conditions. the rain
pouring down during the game and
making the grounds soft The visitors
scored after receiving the kickoff in
the first quarter. McIvers recovered
a tumble for the locals in the last
quarter, and scored. However, honors
were with the Range team, as they
gained more steadily.
The Range team was beaten Sunday
at Peekskill by the Naval Range team
of that place, the score being IA to z.
The game for next Sunday, scheduled
with Edgewood has had to be cancell-
ed as the local team came out of its
recent contests with many injuries.
1t will play the Virginia Beach team
on their home grounds on December
z, and the Glen Burnie Range at
Homewood on December IA. The lat
ter game will probably close the sea-
son
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
CAPT. B. ]. WIEGARD
DOES Splendid WORK
Major knight. Now In This Country.
Says Young Annapolis Officer
Has Fine Record

Major James NJ knight. of Balti-
more, who was the first commanding
officer of Company NJ 18th Infantry,
TO which so many Annapolis soldiers
belong, and who was promoted to ma
jor, and assigned to the 18th Infan-
try, also of the 229th Division, was in
Baltimore recently for a brief visit,
and had the opportunity OF speaking of
the work done by Capt Bernard J.
Wiegard, who commands the machine
gun company of the 18th The regi-
ment is from New Jersey, but is COM
manded by Col Harry c. Jones, of Bal
timore, commander of the old Fourth
Regiment. Maryland National Guard.
Capt Robert Archer, of Bel Air.
commands a company in it, so that
Maryland has a strong connection with
IL. Major knight says that Capt. Vie
gard has made a remarkable repuLa-
tion as commander of this machine
gun unit, and has made good in every
particular He states that the COM
pany and its commander have been
highly praised by their superior Off
GERS. Capt. Wiegard was an original
member of the machine-gun company
of the First Maryland Infantry, Ma
tional Guard. and went with it TO the
Border. He was designated first lieu
tenant of it when it returned to An
napolis and did a great deal towards
rebuilding that organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY. NovEMBEI
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
LIE IN REFECTORY
Old Monastery In France Con-
verted Into A Base
Hospital
MUSIC A PAIN-K R

In an old monastery in France
where for centuries monks made their
devotions. there is now an American
base hospital. Within the stone walls
of what was once the big refectory lie
hundreds of severely wounded Ameri-
cans; awaiting the slow process of re-
covery
On recent afternoon there was an
unusual stir at the arched doorway
and a group of men in Y. NJ c. A. uni
form entered. to halt and half turn
back as they saw that man in a
nearby bed was having the stump of
his recently amputated leg dressed.
IL was going to sing" said Homer
A. Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays song
leader and helper who has been
brought to France by the entertain
ment department of the Y. M. G.. A,
but this is no time for singing"
The man who was having his leg
dressed turned his head toward the
door.
You've got 1t all wrong, old scout, :"
he said, in a not very robust voice.
This is just the time l need it,
A glance down the row of beds
showed that there were others of the
same opinion. A piano was wheeled
into the ward and in less than ten
minutes Howard E. Taylor. of Phila-
delphia, Pa, who used. to play for
Rodeheaver years ago, was playing an
accompaniment The dressing of the
leg went on, but otherwise there was
no movement in the long chamber.
OF course Mr.. Rodeheaver sang.
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" but religious music comprised
only small part of the repertoire,
which he and his trombone gave that
day. He sang Harry LADDERS THE
Ladies' Who Fought the War;" but
the biggest hit of the afternoon was,
Wen Be Waiting When You Come
Back Home"
At the end of Mr. Rodeheaver's
short entertainment a boy whose two
hands were gone at the wrist beck
oned to him.
That's what / wanted to know"
he said II guess my girl will wait
for me. don't you think SOP"
II do,' with the firmness Of con-
viction. "She ought to be ashamed
of herself if she doesn't, and if she
doesn't believe me, young man. you
can pick good one. You've served"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
THE SERVICE MEN
WERE ENTERTAINED
Ladies OF Maryland Avenue NJ. T..
Church offered Home-Like
Thanksgiving

Ladies of Maryland Avenue NJ. +.
sChurch entertained the> men of the
,service last night in the lower rooms
Nof the church.. There was a good at
tendance considering the unfavorable
weather conditions. but not so many
as had been expected.
Beautiful souvenir cards had been
provided for the men, and those who
did not receive them last night will
be presented the card on Sunday at
the church service. These cards are
embossed with the shield in American
colors, surmounted by the gold eagle,
and red berries.
This pretty little card, tied with
red white and blue ribbon, the do
nation of one of the members of the
church, contains this message:
This little card of greetings is
given to you with the best wishes of
the ladies of Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of Annapolis.
Maryland, with the object that you
keep it as a lasting memento until
your return to your home. If your
mother is living give it to her; if not,
to your nearest relative, which will
show that during your stay in Annap-
oils, enlisted in the service of Uncle
Sam for the cause of Democracy, you
were under the best of Christian in
fluence.
Somebody knows when your heart
aches
And everything seems to go wrong;
Somebody knows when the shadows
Need chasing away with a song
Somebody helps you when weary;
\ Somebody needs you when strong
We are always waiting to help you
And help the good cause along"
At the entertainment games were
played and during the evening hot
coffee, salads of all kinds and sand
Wiches were served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
PRIVATE ABBOTT WAS
WOUNDED AND GASSED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Abbott. 9S
Conduit street, have received a letter
from their son, Private James Vernon
Abbott, of the Chemical Warfare
Service. Engineers Company, over
seas, telling that he was wounded and
gassed, and afterward was afflicted
with pulmonary influenza.
The young man has been in a hos
pital for several months. When he
was gassed he completely lost his
voice, and when he was wounded with
shrapnel, blood poison developed.
The unfortunate young man, upon
recovering from these, developed Span
ish influenza in its worst form, and in
his weakened condition this resulted
in pulmonary trouble At the hospital
he weighed but los pounds. He is now
able to return to his company after a
long and serious illness. and writes in
a cheerful mood. optimistic of early
Homecoming.
Mr.. Abbott was in the midshipmen's
store at the Naval Academy before
entering the service.