davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26

irving there
how q Red
and censored
package was
Uncle Sans III
left for shipme
Vision of the arm
mailman Tin cent
the happy Yank
proceeded TO open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26

ttpleu.
practical
Jobs. St
neering
are allow
care Of II
The be
schools is
early emf
reerS. The
the best
for, as
ships. the
gate then
qualified
places.
ALI the
Gated in {
Lee hcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26

u a ItlOULl =
immediate
n the engi-
en- 5 school
h will take
It all these
{ only offer
promise ca
early have
lyanCement,
turn out
en- to navi-
n who are
rick of the
Is are 10
r. Oliver J.
navigation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26


/ II op
| aDyth5n
] 1eral L
Iarau
vii b
Square
Friday
cf his
Reid
photou
Chara
|. screen
Inc
aOnte
Flay
FT@uc
ioFk
oHn
| &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26

A.
DTl g
& g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
French Have Been Holding Posi-.
tions Along Important Stream
for Some Time, Following Ear.
lier German Advance.
EXPECTED ATTACK EAST OF
MoNTDIDIER MAY BEGIN
From scissors to Chateau Thierry,
Allied Line Stands Firm Before
Enemy's Thrust, Poilus I'm
prove Positions,

ilcld up 300 their effort. o. ntti'r
tE,Ir way through tho American and
French tines u'1r the Marine. the Cor
mans have uuun turned their Jticu
ton 10 the front further north. in tho
sector which may bc ,uusdDr.d u-
tHc connecting link between tho
Summ, and Marine battle ''lda
The French official report u deal.
linz with operations ptoug sine i.uul
saws the French forces east of Sem.
ulnN nave continued to drive back
bodies or German troops which bad
crossed the Oiso.
when tine INITIAL pluup, sloua thr
AIsuc had gained ',tonsi,, ground.
Lui an, process uad created % salient
dangerous 10 the Germans to th, west
of Soissony, thoy attacked aluug 'lr
Nilattv river northwest OF that city.
to struphton out their line ond thus
guard against 90 thanking operation
lN tho allied ARMIES. ThoN gained
considerable t'rutorv 900 th's mun"u-
vcr hut WDr, held after tine. had pro.
grcsscd approximately fave miles
Since that time the French have hcla
their positions with th, Oise river
forming a FIRST nuv of defense and
There has ho,u httlo 0ghtrg of 90
significant nature N that sector
Military experts uayc expected ana
HtnoE ON the allied line running cast
,f MontdIdirr. past Noton and thence
along tho bIs' to the new lines form
go since tho German offensive ON tho
Alsuc began Il may bo that tbo
fighting reported Boo the French Of
clul statement marks the iuiual
stages of uu attack thcrr Furthor
south. aloug tine lime running iron,
the western suburb. or Soissons to
Chateau Thtcrry tN. lime ts staudiug
Irm before tho German thrust. The
French have succeeded 900 mprovinp
thoir positions rorth and west OF
llautcbru,c 90 Httl, VILLAGE ON the
right bauh of the lloNcn ri>or. north
of tho Nlsn,
Du the rest of 'H' front especial,
ut Lougp'ut N,ully-la-potcr,c and
west of Rheims th, artillery fire ma.
been violent Along tho front held
h, the British troops Wdiug opor-
atoms bat mo- Uphuug Of "a serious
character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
Thinks Hun U-bOat
Supply Ship Poses
as Neutral Trader

Nrlut. Port june Whui ho
uuv nDar., Nt- German subwJ-
uur supply nip maeuuerndiur eos Cd
neutral trader was sighted Oft the
Virginia rHpps uu Muy 15 hy Captain
RAY ui tNu American schooner joel
Couk which reached here recent,
AT th, uu, ! attached mo- siguif
cane, foo iu, Incident but uu reach
ing this port .ul ruiuing uf German
submarine upuyifi". down the coast
communicated what ] had observed
to naval mfuurr, said Captain
Ray today.
4 WAS Off r"rwicbs Island light
ship ,on th. Virginia rap"sl uu th"
2'th. when . sighted two submarine
which took tu nr Americans GOO
trial cruises thr skipped said fhrF
were biE follow bigger thm
thought submarines wor" mIdc They
s"cWod 60 ht trailing "a steamer rui
after timr this steamer strangely
enough. dropped lstoru ot nI, 'non
spccdoD nap and cumr alongside with
out hliliuE mp s mist then sDf IH
and lost sight of hor There va.
mo- DISTINGUISHING mark on this yo-.'
uul she flew uu flag
or the F,uwicks Island hFhru.p
Captain EaN said hc observed tw.
gray cylinders which he believed wrr,
mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
GERMANS HELD UP
ALONG ALL FRONTS
AND LOSE HEAVILY
French Military Critics Expect
Huns WI Try to Break
Through Somewhere Else, With
Paris aB Goal

london ,I OTTAWA June O. Tho
battle situation Dr. generally uu.
changed tuJlE Tho Germans are
r,ld up tor tho time being un th"
whole front from Noyuu tu Hacima
aud the, haf. lu.' heavily boz the last
0.N dp'a purrrul.rN uu Nuuuvy aud
rucsIlg wh,l thuu gain. were smnl.
lost
lrrurn cNucrts nov anticipate that
rn, German viii attempt tu break
through somewhere clsI possibly hc-
,N,ru Noynu and MoutllHirr with
th, object &C souycrrinr their adj
vance toward Paris although u BE-
not impossible tiut the 'uomy wilt
Htttrt iu totally different sector
This would Dec no accordance with th"
uan.tuu German strategy Of pressing
lu nttloh Boo one sector uu'l the mo-
#uu'um H aNhau4trd tud thrn turn
.nr ..rrt uef 90 strike elsewhere
TH, uuNn.Ht OF rar. boo tui- case.
however un, Indicate u departure
rUuu 'r,r Tactics
Thr tumar of PARIS boz 1oug tho
present u.t.ll is inspiring the most
gIuwIul ruIurIr- Iu th. British prre-
which pays frryrUr uihuf. tu pro
mI.r rI.urr.,Hu- recent speech 5s
,.u-- .ur rl, I.Eur.uis spirit uf
France uH utfDfdus impressive "Ni.
deuce cot tH, mutual confidence of
rnp l'l. .u1 reliance 300 tho growing
uIrur ut Nu.urH Tl. newspapers
declare That ~ Dl'mcur'tu also
uok, for tus Hriu-h nation when be-
declared fnIt Franc. would never
.|,E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
Perhaps in a Dozen Leading
Newspapers

you might b, able to find FEATURE, which when assembled
equal those gathered the Dai Magazine Page of Tho
Evening Herald
Iiu your Evening Herald ha, thrn already assembled You
the cream Of the magazine field America for " cents TO
gcthcr with the of the day.
NcNrr ha, brilliant galaxy OF literary star, been cluN
tered m newspaper page. DR. Frank trur IT. Admglou
Bruce. Lorna Moon Thornton W Burgess Frazier lunthrs
all with world of American letters
And their best work AN ,prcad before remarkable
feature page.
Share this literary b, subscribing io The Evening
Herald \ phone call 90 92I will do the trick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
$2, l25 Mark Reached
by Y. w. c. A. Teams
as Drive Speeds Up

Two thousand. one hundred
aud twout,-nso dollars I- the
grand total uf the y W. e. A.
campaign up until noon today
IN, teams 90 their luncheon
tsdu, rcpurtrd that SCI. had
bcru subscribed 10 the Wum-
ems cause.
Houur- of ;ho duy pu 90 ihr
team OF Hhirh Mrs ~. g. lI-
belle d. captain as her work
,r- ,ullr.t,d yI.O.l,. The
teams ave working with more
speed ami report the r"spuu-n
uu the pant uf cuuvass"d i-
generous
The Young Wumcrs assoc
,Jltuu must Sccur" $500
from residents uf Alhuqupr-
uur nv midnight Saturla,
uisut ir IA, expectations of
leader. lrI workers ut tho
us-uriuuuu mere are realized
Better r.., rooms tor the
women OF the city. a cafeteria,
and extension Of the work of
the usso,Iattor are the plans
il th, amount can hc Suh-
srrin"u
The q " e. a. is eud,ay-
oriur Geo better social coudi-
uuus tor women. according
tp Miss Anna Soahurg nation
ul secretary from Sew York.
because before tho third uu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
To Import Labor
from Mexico for
Work in America

EI ra-o. Texas. Juno 6 Thomas
Ben and NJ. \ pomuruoz deputy
state luppr commissioners. are her"
fruw Austin tu arrange for wholesale
importation Vt McNtcans tn work ON
thr farm- of Texas. Arizunu ANA New
MrNicn Tho government has remit
ted tho head taN ou this ciass of labor
aud assurance are hcing given that
these NcNiDpus viii not Dee forced tu
register and viii hc provided with
houses wherever thrN go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
Texas Range Is
Helped by Rains
~ Asa,rlArIn .nIaa

~ paao. rcNHa. juno @ Reports
from TIA, ctttl, country uoJr here
show that ~" rains which have been
falling here this week. Wrr, general
and the raur, is 100 brttur condition
than % HAS been fur two NtIr. The
rain here has been s" heavy p has
damaged property in the suburbs
which are near the mountains aud
interrupted street ear and rJilruHd
traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
Crew of Strafed
Schooner Landed

An AtputI. Port Juur %. Iurtuu
E n Cuu!amIu aud the crew OF
the schooner Edward q. RurJ Jack
~ouville tu Sew York. sunk IN o Ger
man -uhmaru. rs miles Off cape
Charlie. Tu,.du, morninp were H,uu
cd here tudlN
Tho men N"rr brought here nv 70
DESTROYER which picked them up
shnrtI, after fNv vessel was sent tu
tho bottom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
GERMANY and AUSTRIA
AGREED ON ULTIMATUM
TO SERVIA, SAYS HUN

Olmluru Swjzcraud Wednesday. June j..ltcrruau!
who'll, with Austria Hungary concerning the umam
Serbia the outbreak DR. Wilhelm Muchou
director krupp further disclosures the responsibility
the conflict, Emperor William personally
responsible participation aud forced the German
leader, % his policy.
D Muchlon head of krupp the outbreak of the
recently startled Europe his disclosures received the
correspondent Associated Press his country place here,
where he is now living in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
U-BoatS Cannot
StarVe Britain

London Iur, o. john a. Cl,pes.
purItum,utuN ,,.rct0p of the mu-
i-tt, uf .Iod fnid the house uf com
mons TODAY thHf mo- efforts OF the
German submarines however severe.
could menace the civilian population
OF Great britain Tie said that t57,-
600 tons of bacon ana ham recently
had been imported from America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
AMERICANS, OUTNUMBERED
2 TO l, FIGHT ON UNTIL
AMMUNITION is EXHAUSTED
lBy Associated Prcss.)

Washington, 6Thc story of how American patrol OF
forty mc held ground Lorraine
night OF june for rccuartc of am hour and only retired
became exhausted told m continuation ~
General PcrShng rommuiquc OF Yesterday received here today
The patrol inflicted heavy LOSSES the enemy.
Lieutenant, Campbell aud Mcncr dovncd enemy blplanc
june said Between April II and May ii IT sad
Lieutenant Douglas Campbell shot down six planes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06

North of the Aisuo the French ina
proved their positions Boo the neigh
ruHhoud Of hutoi fa!c.
Tncro was nrly. gruu.r, fghiiuc
u tn, u,.tuourhuud ut Nruily -H-
rolori' ,wharo American troops have
ben boz l,ituu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06

Consoline indeed to the mcu aud
women at hom, VINO have loved ONES
nt the front, is the estimate Of leading
American surgoons that ninety out ot
every hundred Summics wounded ln
the CantiguN nattl" viii recover
Modern science is maxim, remark.
able strides in the caring lnr the M
Iurcu In Wgr \ Canadian medical
officer stationed IN Denver told the
writer a Few months ago that 70 u
suldicr who is hat oscupc' instant
uoath, his chances Tor recovery are
90 per cent. " hc REACHES m, tirst
stop on his road back to the base
tospital--.the ncld dressing station
his chances are Increased to pG per
cent? aud ~ he reaches tho base hos.
pital. the odds become 9S 40 400 u
his favor
In mahing his report. Que ot M,
specialists win the American r>po-
dictionary force adds that tho ciNthau
population ~ America unN suffer
nom lack of medical attention sine,
lt seems that the greatest doctors 1l-
ready are in France
That ~ us II should Ice We ,i,l.
'aus should Ic willing to take oar
chances with germs ~ IN, mcn n,ci
there are wiling to take thcus with
Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Foxy Foch
Summering at Home
Wounded Sammies Chances
IN THE NEWS

n ENERAL FOCH ha, put
one over.
Military observers ln
America interpret the absence ol
new blow against AmicnS as cvl-
drncc that the Shrcwd French gen
rraliS>imo outplaNcd his adversary
IA letting the Al>ur front take care
Of itself while hc brought up rem
forccmcuts from the Rheims Ncc-
tor. instead of weakening the
Amicus front by taking units away
from there.
Another evidence that 'bc allied
commandrr.u.riicl know, The
game Of war is the fact shat the
crown prince originally had but
twenty-five division, n the AlNnc
drive. but ha, since employed
twice that number II is pointed
out that the GcruauN hoped Forh
would bring up his northern re-.
serves to defend the Al>ur. while
the invader, reserve would be- IA
position tu strike at the front
weakened h} .bc transferred units
But Foch didn Z bite -
II /, such strategy as this that
i, winning the war for the allies,
rather than the stubborn contest
for ever, inch of ground
Manpovcl Is more preciou,
than terrain. while the allies sac.
cccd ia making the Germans pay
more than 100 per cent for then
gains. the Huns are not going tc
win They may win square miles
Of territory, bat they will not wiz
the war.
The time is fast coming whcr
the folk, back home the hu>l
ness men, the peasants, the women
and children of SaNouy. of Ba
varia. even of Prussia viii rcalll,
Ia the full extent what big hll
they are pIling up for Themselves
and for postcrltN.
When this realization comes
the masses of Germany. Who y,
far have been almost ,llcu,, vii
become vocal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06
StoCkhandlerS on
Strike to Return


Chicago. luuc % TN, stock hand
lcr- s'rit, .. the stock Yards was
settled THIS afternoon aud the W"u
viii return tu work tonight Tho
company agreed 20 Jrhitrate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-06

Those uf a. who have tu spend our
.uuWcr aI hour need not focl dis
consulate over the prospect
lu the first place. Albuquerque is
, better summer resort than the cities
ul the east whore the greater hu-
Nudity und larger buildings bank ur
the heat and make it unbcuruhN op-
,rr..iyr our diN climate and alti.
tudc rcudcr- high temperature toll
oraIlc
Then again. We are pretty sure ui
having vurl pleasant nights tn,
uuat expensive summer resort could
furnish no h,ltpr And if one an
sleep we'll th, nest dn, Is ukcly e.
bon, u"lrahlr
NaruiouIug t home has il- at
fractions flow many uf ms roalil'
the pi"uir- possibilities of our owl
,itv and it- 'uViruus' because uui
worh has kyp, az moving Ia Ger.
tam circle ~, have not fullN cN.
plurcd the pleasure spots right al
home ", know vaguely that thcr,
urn goud pirWckinr grounds "sumc.
whore around here bur how man,
ur us have trod them al out
RosidcS there are interesting spot,
even ciusrr home that would bear
further investigating The hiacinr
mesa. cool Robinson park pictures
'ur Old Town. each might well b,
worth AN afternoons iauut We rJt
"uiu, AN These and other spots bet
tur when like Charles Lamb, after
hc was pru-iourd, We feel that ON
work b. done aud we have the rcs
e. the day 60 ourselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
"NORlNE, O. THE MOVIES" FEATURE
 ACT AT LOEW'S
Five Superb Vaudeville Acls Aug mented by Big Feature Film With Carlyle Blackwell

Today Bijou bill will change entire ly, five all-star acts Of vaudeville be-
 ing augmented by a supreme photoplay
 in which that popular star, Carlyle Blackwell, scores his greatest screen hit, entitled "The Golden Wall.'
 Blackwell, who is exceptionally popular with local patrons of Loew's scores the triumph of his screen career in the pie ture he stars in for the last half of the week at Loew's. This is an exceptional vehicle for this great actor, and there will bf thrills, soft spots. moments of revenge and forgiveness from the first scene to the last one.
 Birmingham lovers of the silent drama will be given an opportunity to see one
 of filmdom's most attractive stars and a chance to guess at her identity when
 "Norine O the Movies appears in person on the stage after her shadow self has
 been flashed on the screen. Her act
 called Breaking Into Vaudeville, is the result of a wager she made at one of the countrys we'll known studios that, without the use of her name, which Is on the lips of every movie fan, she could make good on the vaudeville stage. She tells of her humorous experiences while doing this and proves that she has
 made good by giving one of the most delightful acts of the season
 An act of special appeal by Boy Scouts and all who have learned to appreciate this organization will be the delightful sketch, "The, Scout, presented by Flor ence Henry and company.
 Hall and Guilder, young man and strikingly pretty girl, will offer dainty dances and a variety of other entertain- 1 ing turns.
 1 Browning and Dawson are two of the funniest blackface comedians in the game and their appearance will duplicate ths success they recently won in long ell gagement in New York city. Completing l the vaudeville programme will be com edy offering by King and Rose. pail who have won an enviaD-e reputation foi giving a fast and furiously funny per | formanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
RAISE-MORE-WHEAT
 CAMPAIGN STARTED
Farmers Urged to Plant Five Acres in Wheat as
 Patriotic Measure

Five acres-five million-for your country" is the new slogan or the
 food preparedness bureau, adopted at meeting of the executive committee
 of the bureau yesterday at luncheon.
 That is to say. every farmer in Ala
 bama shopld plant five acres of wheat this fall, and thereby treble the wheat crop of Alabama, making it 5,Oo0,ooo
 bushels This movement will be pushed with all the energy of this now thoroughly organized and well manned organization, the new secretary A. > Leath, formerly of the Gulf States Steel company, having already assumed his new duties and begun mapping out his work.
 John H. Frye, chairman of the execu- tive committee, yesterday had as ais guests at a luncheon in Miss Jenny tea room. R. F. Johnston of the Ledger
 Murray Brown. Louis Piztt2, secretary I.eath and Jeff Bailey. at which time plans were discussed for the raise more-wheat' campaign.
 .~We don't propose to tell any farmer how to farm, never have and never
 expect to; that is their business, said 1 Murray Brown. but we do propose to ! tell him how he can help his govern
 ment and himself, and thereby aid ir winning the war. and for that reason
 we ask him to plant five acres ir 1 wheat
 "They will want to know where tt
 get the seed, and we are going to fur
 nish that information too, and 1T neet | be. we will get MT. Hoover behind u; and see that the seed is furnished fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
NEW MARKET IS LAST WORD IN
 SANITARY FIXTURES
Washington Market Opens Friday, Promising Cleanliness, Courtesy
 and Quality

Birminghams newest, most modern and finest market will have it's opening this morning. The new Washington Market is the handsomest of its kind ever seen here or possibly anywhere in the whole south. The exterior and interior are finished Tn spotless white and every fix ture Is new In fact, the entire place has the appearance of being as sanitary and beautiful as can be.
 The market will be open from 10 o'clock this morning until 1 o'clock, and will reopen at 4,30 and remain open until 6:30 r. m. There win be good music and souvenirs will be given to all visitors. Manager Burke will be on hand to well come his numerous friends and expects every one to come and get acquainted and be shown how sanitary 8 market can be made.
 In addition to the first-class western meats to be sold here, the Washingt on market will have a delicatessen coun- ter with tho most appetizing of dain- ties. This up-to-date market will sell its own brand of coffee, the Washington brand the Lincoln brand and the Hot Shot brand,
 The market will not be open for busi- ness until Friday, but on this day large business is expected as well as the fol- lowing days. Manager Burke says that he pledges the housewives of Birming- ham the best of service, courtesy and quality at all times and he expresses the opinion that if once you buy from the Washington market you will always be satisfied patron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
NEWS OF ENSLEY

As an emblem of persuasion to persons residing in the Ensley and surrounding district an enemy post was grown over night in the downtown section of Ems ley Tuesday night, and all day yesterday spoke silently, but convincingly, to any persons passing who in any way sympa- thized with our enemies. The post is a fac-simile of those in other parts of the city, being stock with places for the hands, and bears the inscription: "Ene- my post. For pro-Germans, seditioners,
 profiteers, slackers and loafers." 1t
 stands on Nineteenth street between Avenue E and Avenue D.
 Steel City forge, No. 190 Knights ol Pythias, held their annual installation Of officers at the lodge room on Avenue k Tuesday evening. The installation was private and was presided over by Judge Alvin Douglass, district deputy, who alt erwards made a stirring address on Pa triotism." Those installed were. Chan cellor commander, F. F. Young; vice chancellor, D. J. Hummer; master-at- arms, J. I. Brown; master of ex- chequer, C. G. Goodwin; master of fi- nance, s. A Mckee; keeper of records and seals, F. J. Cowart; inner guard, G. W. Easterln; outer guard, E. l.. Harding. At the conclusion of the exer- cises refreshments were served. In police court yesterday morning Gus Sarianoples was fined $50 for reckless driving Last week he ran into Roscoe Coston, boy who carried mail for the American Steel and Wire company, anu Iuyho xvaS riding a mOtOrCVcle. The DOy is improving at his home in Bessemer. The body of Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth Evans, who died at a local infirmary, will be shipped to Mostello this morning at o'clock for interment. She with her family had resided in Ensley for sew eral years before going to Tennessee. which was her home at the time of her death She was 36 years old and Is sur. yived by he husband, R. E. Evans, one daughter, Mabel Agnes, and son, Flu gene Evans
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs J. J. Hunt were held from St. An thony's Catholic church yesterday after noon at o'clock with Rev. Father Mo- Quillian officiating.
 The deceased was 5S years old and is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Dan Hanes, Mrs. J. F.. Culpepper. Mrs. Al bert w. Vance and Mrs. Albert Albrit- ton. three sons, Corporal Shire lev B. Hunt of San Francisco, Paul M. Hunt in France, and Roy Hunt of New York The floral offerings were beau tiful.
 Miss Mildred Linbrake of Sheffield IS visiting Mrs. J. c. Bryant.