davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
CENTRAL

-
AT the Central tomorrow, pretty.
Enid Bennett, Thomas II. Ince's
Australian star win make her de-
but in Paramount pictures. THE
Keys Of Righteous" as directed by
Jerome Storm will be the vehicle
ana it is said that the cast picqed
to support Miss Bennett is especial
Ily good. The story, is that of girl
who makes supreme sacrifice 10
save her father, weakling, for her
dead mothers sake, thus gaining a
strong and lovable character which
wins her the love of a handsome
youth Also a Bray Photograph.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
LIMA CAVALIER WEARS -
JEWELS WORTH ST 900, 900
IN HER LATEST PH0TOPLAY


Nine Lima Cavalieri, one Of the
reigning queens of the operate
stage and widely known as "the
most beautiful woman in Europe,
is the much envied possessor of an
array OF. jewels, which few women
possess. 1t is said that these jewels
approximate 81 600, 600 in value and
consist of pearls, diamonds, rubies
and other precious stones in her
portrayal of the Duchess Gismonda
in Loves Conquest" which will be
shown at the Central tonight Also
Mack Sennett comedy "Those
Athletic Girls"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
BAPTIST YOUNGSTERS
HAVE PRETTY SOCIAL

The Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion held delightful SOCIAL session
Friday night at the Firstsr Baptist
church, Mr.. Wilbur Bouic. presided
and very pressing program was
presented. This included vocal solos
Miss Frances Watson, Miss Cham
berlain; piano solo by Misses Grace
Thompson, Gladys Skadden, Virgin
ia Minghini; reading $ by Misses.
Ethel Thompson, vanetta Wild and
Rev. DR.. w. c. Taylor Amusements'
and refreshments followed the pro-
gram !.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
NEED $50, 900, 900


). The Knights of Columbus viii
need $50.ao00oO TO carry on war ae-
tivities in American army camps in
this country and in France during
the next twelve months it was an
bounced in Washington. The orig
NAL estimate was, sso.oo0,ooo, but
.the rapid growth of cantonments
Has resulted in corresponding de-
mand for X. of c. work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past All women
who suffer as ] did should try Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. ROHRBERG, 620 Knapp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness. as indicatedby displacements,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice TO Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn. Mass. .s WI
t.xxr as.f~sunl .lg,,. a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
MISSION MEETING
AT HOOD COLLEGE

The Summer Missionary Confer
ertce of the Reformed church. EN-
bracing Maryland, North Carolina
and the District of Columbia South
ern Pennsylvania and portions Of
Virginia and West Virginia will
convene at Hood College, Freder-
lex, Nd, this evening and remain
in. session one week. About 100 del
egates are expected from dis
lance, including those from Christ
Reformed church, this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
PRoTRAcTED MEErINe..

Rev W. II Sanders SZlay night
began series, OF psotr1ssteaat q, #
in the Methodist Episcopal. Church
South of Hedgesville.s eHe wial' be
assisted this week by. Rev: H. B.
Wheeler, of Cumberland,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
NEEDLE IN HAND.

Mrs. George r. Butts. of 900 Flor
ida avenue is recovering from "a re-
cent injury. due to running needle
into her hand She was taken by DR.
Claude A. Thomas to the City Hos
pital, where the injury was fiourosc-
oped and the needle removed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
.MoToREp TO MORGAN

Is 4
Mr. and Mrs.sA. C.t.AIcintise, Mrs.
Jennie Hetzell and Master Edward
Ridalebereels hnotored Sunday TO
Berkeley Springs, visited Mrs. VII,
liam McIntire and returned accops,
panied by Mr.. McIniire's daughter.
Marie. who has been visiting sslaer
grandmother. =- -',.'-s--
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
HAVING PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pouder of
West Burke street, are having pic
mic at Kilmer's Grove today in hon
for of their son Leicester's' tenth
birthday About 25 children are at
tending. AMI are being taken to and
from the grove in DR.. Oates big
truck.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa, -" For many months
! was not able to do my work owing to

H. weakness Wnlcn
caused backache
and headaches. "A
friend called m y
attention to one Of
your. n ewspaper
advertisements and
i'm m ediately my
husband BIO u g h t
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
We z e q BILE Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
ho%tlau T fnl4 f;~n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
LAD BREAKS ARM

Master Berkeley Stewart nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Stewart, West Burke street
while playing in the back yard this
morning with his brother, Roscoe
fell from tree and broke his arm
near the wrist. DR.. G. J. E. Spon
seller reduced the fracture.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
HAS MERCHANT ARRESTED

This afternoon Alvin Rulings, a
boy employed by Lord and Lord,
swpre' out warrant before Jus tice
Wolf, charging Groceryman Clar-
ence Miller with assault, alleging
that he was so roughly treated that
it made him ILL., Ees
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
HERE FROM coNNELtsylLuE

: Mr.sH. s. Wood, Formerly proprie-
tor of the American restaurant here
bpt row in the same business in
Connellsvile, Pa, has been here on
visit for thep past few days.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
LAST TEACHERS EXAM.

The last teachers examination fol
this year will be held next Thursday
and Friday, July IS and 10. in the
Martinsbnrg High School building
Examination will begin promptly at
$50 a. m.
Very respectfully,
CHAs.. w CROMWELL,
10 It supt. OF Schools.
r--r-~s-.--raas< s--s
Tue journal- 1.-The PAuDie's baber.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
GOT THERE SAFELY

Cards received from the seiective
draft lads who left here Saturday
night state they re&saed Richmond,
Va, Sunday morning a. $50 O'Clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

Miss Florence Guard of Stephens
City. Va, wkoyhas been visiting in
Lancaster. Pa, stopped off for few
days with her cousin, Miss Emily
Miller. of North Raleigh street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

| M. and Mrs. VIM. T. Paskel, of
Hess aaenaes have returned, from
spending the week in washington
with them son. Mr. L. Paskei
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15
HAD ToNsiLs REMOVED

Miss Louise. Wolferd, of Mr. c. E
Thomps on's shoe store. was operat
ed on Sunday at the City Hospital
her tonsils being removed Later in
che day she was able to return 10
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Sencindiver, West John street,
where she makes her home and is
now much improved.
Miss Anna Mullen. Of Kirson's Wb
mans Store. is off On her vacation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

Misses Ruth Zepp and Grace Wild
insestel f. S. Bmmert & Son, who
are off on their vacation left to Wis
1t friends and relatives in Newcastle
Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

MIS- Ball wife Of Lieut.. Joseph
Pail OF FlsgeEstown. whose husband
is with the signal comps now in
France, is spending few days with
Miss Emily Miller. s-e.4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Vroom and children.
OF New Jersey, who visited Mrs.
Costello. North College street, have
returned home. accompanied by Mrs.
Costello and daughter, Miss Anna
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-15

aus Journal Tho PeopIes paper.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Die @efagren ser STANDARDIZATION,

3pei fran3Oiii4e @er5te, Die Ser
rem 8ern6etm uno 9ieupart, perz
ipalten cine 2ungenbeilitGtte, Die na9e
BEL elmer 3uderraffinerie liegt, no
iie unter 1900 BARN tGtigen Orr
beitern $50 6Glle BON 9ungenz
IGpinbfu9t bep6a4teten. Srauen
erlpieien li@ fir bic &rantbeit emp
fdngli4er ols Mdnner. Die beiOen
Mer3te f9rieben Die unper6Gltnismds
Bige 9dufigteit Der &rontbeit peniz
ger elmer 4emif4en Mirtung Des
3uders gu, als elmer rei3enben Wir=
flung ieires Staubes. Die 3ablloien
tleinen unp f9arfen Sragmente Oes
3uder1taubes, BON benz Die Haffiz
neure u~nauf6OrIi6 umgeben iinO,
oringen in bic Itmungsor9one pes
Slippers Elm unb eraeugen bier gang
ebenIo Wunben, lpie bic partitel9en
BON Metallftau6. Serner fanoen
tte 8eoba9ter BEL ben 2euten Der
6abrit einen iebr f9le4ten 3uitano
Der SABINE, mnn6c oorunter iparen
Iogar pOIlig 5a9nlos. @nOli9 au4
beoba9teten tie, bob bic &rantbeit
bier balo einen erniteren gbaratter
annobm uno sepO6nli4 febr i9nell
perlief unb tObli9 enoete, ipie man
oas BON 0iabetifern (3udertranten)
tennt, bic BON SubertuIoie befallen
Karen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Snrdl Grfa6runo flnG.

n9u meme Site, @eib, wiaIt Oh
mid oenn nit @elpalt 5%ugrrnOe rId].
ten?"
n9Gber, Senrp, ib Dobe Dir 0od)
nod gar nidt geiugt, mas mein
nelteS &leio toitet."
USit ou6 our6ors nift notig -.
Ell aleiO, an Dem 10 wcnig lit, mie
an oieienl uno oaS 10 piel ieben ldBt,
ME 0ieies, muB mebr foiten, als i'd
Dir erlal16en fanr."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
SlHRlpntlucrt.

Grit in ocn lcetcn poor Sobrcu
miro in 0cn &crcini0tcn Stnotcn
Ous Wiincrol n6luor.Spnr" OaS in
ucrihie0cncn 9}otwpcrbinOun1en
uorfomuut, abcr inter Ocm 9torncn
o6hlBipot" am b%cfonntcltcn 9cuor-
ocn lit, 10 itorf begcbrt, BOB cS be-
ItGnOig al Mcrt uuo glnicbrn Itci1t.
mo mondJe mo0crlle @etricbe, me-
nigitcn8 in glmcrifn unO mebreren
mOcrcn 21nOcrn, gar nift genug
bon i6m FricQcu tonnen. &rOtOern
miro oieicr Stoii ouberboI6 iaGOer-
ItGnOiger arciie nur iebr ieIten &c.
nunlt. Gas Neologii6e 8ermei.
IungSant bot ibm n%euerOin0s cine
8er3fientlidung geuiOmet, Die oltd
fir 2oien einiGrS SntereIie bot.
Ger gr0Btc 9cihdftlide @ert sic.
les O}inernIS III nnieren Sagen lie9t
in ser S%obrifation bon Stabl nab
ocm nSfiencn Serb" : Gerfabren
6os eillcn b~eiicrcn StobI %Iiefert, ais
ser lan9e 53eit bcriibmte @eIiener.
6tobl es lit. 9aS lit iopobI fir in.
Ouitrieue, mic all6 fir militdriide
3pede cine mid)tige Sroge. Sem
8unOer, OaB scr @egebr noA Nieicm
8luBipat fort mo fort Iteigt. Nod
nm 1910 berlm 6otte SIuoripot 1T
Ser @egenO Don Orei Collars pro
Some geItanocn; eS fam obcr ldon
i'm Sabre Oorno6 bis ouf iieben
Dollars, = unO gar i'm Sabre 1917,
iniolge elmer beionOers O%beiBbung.
ri9en" Nadfrogc, Itieg eS oui
$212.50 pro Some!
8luBipnt-&riltaue BON Scr f%eiuIten
0unlitGt merOen nit @orliebe sur
SerItcllrlng bon Seblinien fir opti-
lhe S%nItrumentc benubt. Sold)e Sri
Itnae iinO MIR lebr ielten uno britt
gen bobe Yreiic; lie meroen beOe1t.
terO beiier fir GeIeifope eradtet,
nlS gIGierne &ilien es iein fonnen,
namentli6 0o Die 2inien bon 6luB-
ipat cine geringere &idtbre6un9S.
f1bigfeit u1O &idJt5eritreltun9slnobt
baben. @enigitclS oils Woteriol fir
iogennnnte opohromatiide &inien
gilt Sluor-Spor ais melt better, mn
nan lit iebr frob, menn man oieIen
Stoff baben fnnt.
Syn ousgeOcbntcm MoBe miro
be1te Oieles WtineraI nud sur So.
irritation Observation-Disclosures
gmaiQierDaren benubt, ferner our
&erltelung BON @porofluoridltre,
lpelhe cine groBe 9toQe in Der Gbe.
mie uno in ben it0nen aiiniten
ipieIt.
Die &ereinieten Gtaaten marea
itets Der groBte &erbrnllder oieieS
Stoffes in Der @elt. Sic perllad)-
ldiiigten a6er ouN in Oieiem 6ol
groBenteils lire cinbeimii6en @ele.
genbeiten fir Die @eluinnlng oes
%giobltoffes. @iel Oapon importierten
lie aus @nglunO; aber Oieie @infubr
9ing itart 5ltriid, oils OaS Wtuterial
I'M eigenen &ollOe ongcIeJentlih be-
0urft muroe, un0 aus anOeren Sa1'
bern mar MIR lebr penig oOer gar
niOtS ienlols bctunmt gewelen.
Gas @eologilGe GermeIiulgsarut
enttoefte aber in Den Stooten &cl-
tuttD, Colorado unO Nri5ona neue
3luBipatloger DON geiAdftlider BE.
0eutung. @egcmu0rtig inOes ut Die
groBte einbcimilde Ye3ugsQucue oas
iiiolide Suinois, NO Die N%uSbeutuna
alId om l6wungbofteIten bctriebell
miro unO Die ASroOuttion auf Co.,
116 Sonnen i'm Sabre 1916 gcitie-
gen lit. Sine mcitere beOeutenoe
Steigerung ergibt wabri1einIi6 Oas
Sabr 1917, iiber wel6es nod feline
poaltGnoigen Oies6e5iigIiden @eri6te
Oorlie9en.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

= &uriert. ~Meine Sralt
fam es ni6t unterIalien, meme Sa.
i9en BIN un0 mieoer elmer gebeimen
8ilitotion gu unteraieben."
@aturfori6er: D9as bate meme
@gatbe friiber audi an ii6; aber
iest ma6t iie einen groBen 9ogen
Inn meme @arberobe. sic bat mimi
li6 NAL in meirler &odtal6e cine
@linol9lei9e gefunoen."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

ben 9ftem iomm. i'm I'm t6 iein
Oort me6r fen foge t0uue. Die pie.
bells ben gerobrt, 10 Oiet 8erqnie9s
ZEN i'd Ie 9emoht. I'm iA fin nur
Iarric. boB la on Orb NOD 70 en- Giel
aus mid ZEN md6e miilie, lpomit i'd
per6leiue
S6ns S6ru tiener
9biIipp Snuernmper.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

Cute @uSreoe. &idter:
Sic boben benz @errn 8iir9ermei-
tier geraoe oie i6onIten &~artoffeln
pom SelOe geltoblenl"
9lngefIagter: IS bab mir baGt
6enft, g is a 8lamage fir 0ie gauge
@emeino', tpenn grab er Oie gr0B.
ten @r0dpfeI bot"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

= nnberfroren. Sait: r8ii@
len Sic, 9err Mirt, i6 bin e%rftaunt
iiber Oas f@le9te @fen unb bic miz
Ierable 8eOienung in Sbrem 9ouie;
unb babel iinO sic mir tiir3li9 10
porm empfoblen porOen -. mann
par bas bod glei6?"
Wirt: .8ielleiGt am eriten Npril?"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Sci Scr InfnaBme in Die 2e6ensOcr.
fid)erung.


n&0nnen Sic mir pieGlei6t iagen,
MORAN Sbre @roBeltern geItorben
lino?"
n0orauf fam ib mid ni6t mebr
10 genaa belinnen; i9 WeiB nur TO-
piel, OaB es gang nngefobrlide
&r~anfbeiten paren."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
@eraalpppiert.

@6emonn; n9u muBt beiroten,
Iieber Sreunol @ibt's 0enn etrpaS
S60nereS aIS 10 cine treuiorgen0(
Srolt, sic foft, mas Dir i6medt, sic
Define @6i6e in SrOnlng baIt,
Define &leiOer fIidt -. Sung
geiele: nSreiIi6; 10 cine m0dte if
i6on babenI" : Gbemann Gin Sc
~0anfen): =. SD audi"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

@6etrteg. .9ei Miiners
mar geftern obenb nieOer elm md9tis
ger !6austraipaa!"
Sap bic 2eute it9 ni9t pertro=
gen tDnnenI Gs 1T geraOe. aIs OBJ tie
Itott Der Srauringe 9auringe getpe9z
IeIt bGtten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

Cana feline Metnung.
q. Ger fi9 Don 9. @elo gelieben bat):
%, i9 Oante Sbnen! Mit 8orten
tann i9 biele 9efdaigteit gar ni4t
gut maben!"
n9as min i9 bOffen!"
-8arnung. 81. (sum SreIno,
pel6er Dor inn abenOs aus Der &neia
pc fortgebD: n9u, rufe i'm 8orbet<
seben meiner Srau gu, bob i4 nod
ni9t TONNE -. iteae Did aber ni9t
10 nabe unters Geniter!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

- MbI0fun9 BORT &eider
@lttsbeIiber, als er wieOer eillmal
eilen 8erpaIter bel 8eruntrcuun9en
ertoppt: SD wcrOe nidts gegen
sic unternebmen; aber i'd entlalle
Sic hermit. @arum Iou oenn inn
mer ein unO oeriel6e ite6len?l"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

= Aus Ser S6uIe. 2eb-
rer: n@ie muB ib i6reiben, 8ieffe:
SD bite sic Inn balOige Intuort,
ooer i6 bite Sbnen INN bal6ige
Intport?"
.9ariiber min id Sbnen feene
&ori9rift MAIDEN, SER 2ebrer."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Die 9rci5ebm.

gieIe abergIdubiide Srauen eibt
es Bmar, ober mir baben nod bon
feiner geb0rt, 0ie ibrem @atten einen
Dollar 8uriiferltuttet, menn er ibr
oeriebentli6 $13 onItatt OcS ge-
Wrbnten $12=Sausboltun9sgelOes ge-
qeben bdtte.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

= image nSie itam-
men aus elmer iebr alten Sierbdn-
bigger : Samilie2"
9reIieur: nSSaluobI, elmer meincr
@%orfabren fat bereits Dem geoab 9e'
bolfen, Die 8eltien in Ser ar9e dlt
b1noigen."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
@eim erften &inb.

-3erItrert. @cn6orm: r&a.
ben Sic ni6t gcIcien, Dab 0ieS Elm
oer6otcner @eg iit?"
BrofeIior (pon ieinem 9u1e ollf.
iebeto): uRein altf melGer Seitc
1te6t esq"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
I~1n6elunsts @rpbhe;t.

Gr5t: n Sic bei6dftigen iid)
5lt pieI nit lib IeIblt, SEER Oberin-
lpeftor = Sbnen feblt Elm perniinf-
tiger l1nlgang!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
OFrmEr sGlreibrbrief 0rs
Nbiltpp SaaFrampter.
mlein Geber 9trr Reoodliondr!
".

SOB ben tlein
Spieti9 noh tein
Dag 5u iriiD &c
.fidIt gebnbt. gBie
ib barpIie mel
Dinner gebobt ben.
oa Is Der N}iiter
8ommi4ubt toms
me In bn! geiogt:
.YbiI. ieBt 9ebt es
los! Worge ite6t
e5 in ollie Yebs
peri9 gu leie, OuB
bic @empehn ihren
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

Serr: Sea wfen Sic, wenn sic mid ibOn onbeHeGn, 10 fonnten
sic ob od om SUIT abreDmenI"
6eMtbru0er: Set is ia man BLOB bon nePn Dem 90. Menn
ifn gbi uffn 8a1on bebaIte, 0enn oenft Der, mir ino aHc, iue Be-
fannie"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
glrs Sen Scrgen.

rS6meden sic &loB' aber mile.
robel 6eut', Sbcrmirt, i elaub'
Die Iin0 aus oerfalllten Gartoffelnl"'
.0as itimmt, @rasbauer, aber
Dos bitt' / mir aus, menn's Stiid
nur / 8relt5er folt', miro net Sem.
i6meder g'ipicIt BEL mirl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
e Shout and Ring Our Bells and Blow Our Whistles

IDENTIFY perfect yesterday, and the surprise
attack without preparation worked like a
charm. We can hardly overestimate the
significance of this flank attack"
"The American leaven is working"
declares "The Richmond Times Dis
patch; and in "The Wilmington News"
one reads:
"Our troops could not have made a more
brilliant display of their power and bravery
at the right hour than these Americans have
done. 1t is a reviving of the whole Allied
cause"
Moreover, suggests "The Colorado
Springs Gazette
the superb physical condition of the
Americans and their keenness for the fray
gives them an edge over their war-weary
allies. Their courage cannot overmatch the
dash Of the French nor the tenacious valor
of the British, but it carries along physical
supremacy which stands out in the news of
the fighting like the stories of Canadian
brilliancy at Ypres and Vimy Ridge"
And 'The Indianapolis News" con-
cludes that
lit is now abundantly clear that the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

will see that the eviction is thoroughly car
ried out"
And this paper is further convinced
that
"the crisis Of the war is past. In the race
between Won interchangeable German old
man in hurry-and the transports carry
ing American troops to Europe the trans
ports have won. The splendidly successful
counter stroke of the French and Americans
in the region between the Aisne and the
Marine is the first important offensive move
ment undertaken by General Foch since he
assumed command of the united armies of
the Allies in April after the ST. Quentin
disaster.
"Foch in his counter attack has shown
that French brains are quite the equal of
German in planning such surprise, and
that French and American troops are dis
tinctly better than German in carrying it
out"
"The Havana Post" phrases itself Wig
orously, thus:
1.-The shot at Lexington-or was it Con-
cord THAT was heard around the world
was as the sound of pin falling compared
to the smack of the wallop that was handed
the Hun en- the Marne"
The same Cuban newspaper suspects
that the German soldiers, and even the
civilians behind the lines, are beginning
to reckon with Americans as q military
factor, because
lit would be too incredibly funny for the
Berliners to get their first knowledge of the
American participation in the big fighting
when the Americans shall march down I'm
ter den Linden whistling Yankee Doodle
IN sneir uncutured way, and perhaps giving
playful imitation of the goose step with
which the Huns started into Belgium in
that joyous time nearly four years ago."
"The New York World" offers this
summary of the, fighting on the Marine:
"rwo facts stand out clearly and dis
tinctly result Of this weeks operations.
One of them is the complete demonstration
of the priceless advantages of unified COM
mand. The other is the final proof of the
fighting qualities of the American troops,
with all that these qualities imply in rela-
ton to the winning of the war"
Most of the newspapers see in the
battle the turning of the tide for the
Allies. "The tide has turned, and this
time there will not be another change"
"The New York Globe'' declares. And
"The Dayton Journal ventures to assert
that "the tide of battle seems to be flow
ing in our direction, with America rid
ing the crest of the waves, doing heroic
service to the cause Of God and hu-
manity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

1--WE in America are an unreasonable
people. Already you will find innumerabie
persons reading exaggerated meanings into
the reports of the Allied offensive in France
In the speed and glitter of the American
reactions at their first big battle ana in
the binding sword play of the Foch strategy
they see omens of the wars early end.
"To become self satisfied, complacent, dis
interested careless now is to make the
burden heavier for the government, the
army and the navy"
And in a cautious vein "The Dayton
Journal" adds:
ut is the furthest from our desires to
dampen the ebullient American spirit. 1t is
right and proper that we should rejoice and
celebrate. We would be unworthy the friend
ship and love of our boys overseas if we did
not. But let us not become too optimistic
Let us bear in mind that this is only the
beginning. We this week merely have given
the Huns taste of what they may expect
later We must be patient~
But the prevailing note is unquestion-
ably one of rejoicing and fullest conf
dence, which does not permit the soberer
considerations, though they are frequent
ly admitted, to dampen the ardor of this
first real American triumph. "The Co
lumbus Dispatch" writes:
"Let US be of good cheer, but not exutant.
no matter what betides these next few days
Nothing can happen to win victory
from us in the end Not all the Huns that
ever lived can conquer now. Our sons have
felt the steel of Shiny foe, and met the
shock of british beasts driven by their off
GERS. Some have fallen; many have fallen.
But the sacrifices these men of ours have
made Will hurl into ranks dozen mill
ion more if needs be. The blood that they
have shed upon this field will cry to heaven
for vengeance from the manhood OF the ma
ton. Myriads will push forward now. from
day to day and month to month and year 20
year-until this cursed thing is whipped
from earth. Money now is worthless save
to buy munitions and the equipment for
our men. Wealth is of no account unless it
be expended to provide for the safety Of
greater wealth"
And "The st. Louis Post Dispatch"