davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
nEnLEY SAVE OyER THERE.

Word has been received that
George F. Hedley. Of Replacement Hos
pital A, Medical Corps, has arrived safe
iy overseas. Mr. Hedley was formerly
OF Rockland.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
ITALIAN LEAGUE ELECTS.

Joseph DAmico was unanimously
elected president Of the Italian Repub-
lican League at the meeting Of the or
on Sunday. T.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05


to climb mountains,
and "go over-the-
Il op," or wi t h
stamina enough to
meet the Mig h t
attack. Energy is
the most valuable
thing in the world.
You need energy
every day, every
mliute of the day.
Ie Is the same behind
the lines, in the work
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
It Takes Courage
To Be a Soldier

n takes iron nerves, men with red
blood and the Drawn to do, the
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
TRANSPORTATION.

vu.-.u-vz,--u-uLeave Philadelphia,
BUSH 5 Il :5:; S:.;i.. $. i: e '.s. :':'S 8:
HI ~ AVA ~ Leave Wilmington,
uHENH NJ French Street Wharf,
&zsr&< - ) p NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The throat that is none too pretty
can we swathed in tulle when evening
dress IS worn
SaDle and marten are favorite furs
now and promise to be so still in the
autumn.
The pile fabrics are so scarce and
so high that very few coats can be
made OF them.
Silks with printed designs are more
artistic than ever.
severe top coats are one Of fashion 5
features this season.
Fasten your belt In the back with
a double knot with loops.
Wide sleeves have their fullness but
toned in by a deep cuff
The lace used as trimming should be
dyed to match the dress.
Eton suits are preferred by very
small women and young girls.
Delicate wolfe frOcks should always
be worn over a silk slip.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
AUrO HITS CHILD.

While playing in the street near her
home last evening, Della May Town
send. aged years. Of No. 203 East Fifth
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile owned by Robert Francis, Of
No. 403 West Fourth street The child
..-,- ,-f,~ ~ff-IsF1,r a., fsr-,N
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

AhatA Vh hflNI.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
House has eleven rooms and two
baths; good location. VIII rent furnished
70 desirable tenant for four summer
months. Write. stating size Of family
and business references Address Box
R-79. Evening Journal Once. june3-3t
WHY PAY RENT2-wE WILL FL
w nance the house you wish 10 pur-
chase and your monthly payment will be
81 per month on each $1,000 Of property
Write for literature or appointment I'm
derwriters Realty & Mortgage Co. Nos
726-2s Perry Bldg, Sixteenth and Chest
nut SITS, Philadelphia. Pa. june5-s-12-i5.
FTwo-SToRY BUILDING. NOS. 5f7-
Il b1a JEFFERSON ST, 30x3O.
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BUSI-
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANUFAC-
TURING BUSINESS APPLY NO.
COZ WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE
15I-Ji DEL, 1888. mays0-m
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
A Case for the Department of Justice.

Deuded noorey-seeking members OF the National Woman
Party last night announced that they would have keng demon
ton these will deal another huu blow the they
profess Today pcketng will climax this
able conduct members the National Womans Party
and permitted by the authorities, will border
The today display reading Germany has
bshed Equal Universal Secret, Direct Franchise The Senate
denied Which
IOcracy, Germany America
This open United 1t be-
I'D the limit these foolish should be allowed Because
re Washington Herald of suffrage it
refused these publicity suffrage the
1rllcty they
In this instance, however deems the violation OF patriotism
sufficiently of members organza-
the attention of Department of Justice officials the demonstration
planned
There persons serving prisons
and penienars of the deal less
patriotic actions than these have taken and evidently
termined o continue.
1t might be mentioned this that the OF
organization met with such approval from socasc and anrchst
organizations that their participated
by members OF parties which under the
universal condemnation of sane-thinkng Americans
Several of these participants highly followers
anarchists who Jail what
-ided of Il might
added ao that least which
Party of sufficient interest peculiar class readers send
special correspondent Washington of them
Local police officials have attempted break the activities OF
his perncious The police have able
establish satisfactory charge But the demonstration today
violation and will the condemnation
they because of these But display
beliefs those planned today certainly the final signal
he Department OF Justice in and end and for all such
reasonable activities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
NO QUININE IN
This COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in
Few Hours.

Take ''Pspe's Cold COMPOUND" every
two hours until you have taken
three doses. then all grippe wlsr-'
Eocs and YOUR cold will DO. --rA0~
II promptly opens your ....-HD
nostrils and air pasSHr '1e
head. stops nasty dischareg nose
running: relieves the heada.... .g''-
ness, fovcriShness. sore th-gH'. su1eS
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuTed-up. Qw, blow
ing and snuhlinE. Ease loul throh-
bing head-nothinC else in INC world
gives such prompt relief as "Pa7o.s
Cold Compound" which costs ONLY
a few cents at any drug store. Il
acts without assistance. tastes uIc".
and causes no inconvenience. Accept
no Substitute-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
John Sullivan, County Kerry. ireland.
Missing In Action.

Missing in Action.
Lieut.. Fred Philbrick, Fullerton, Nebr.
Lieut.. A. L Young, Philadelphia, Pa
CoRPoRALS.
George ]. Krava, LIE sueur City. MINI.
Allan II. Mclean. Gloucester. Mass
Earl ]. Spalding. Akron, Ohio.
Mechanic F. w. Brady, Scranton. Pa
Cook Walter Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.
PRIVATES.
Ray NJ. Ahrens, Chicago, Ill.
Richard Aubuchon, st. Louis, Mo.
Peter Bauman, Ancungie, Pa.
James ]. Bell. Alexandria, La.
Earl Branham. Clinton, Ind.
Luciano Caporosa. Marconi. Italy.
John ]. Carr, Briggsville. Wis.
orrie A. Clark. Phelps, N. Y.
Jim F. Crawford, Crandon, Va.
Theodore o. Dale, Scranton. Pa.
Herman Davis, Macon, Ga
Fred Denman, Redwood. Ohio.
William f. Dooley. Bridgeport, Conn
Martin J. Ewald. Beatrice, Nebr.
Leo Field. New York, n. Y.
Frank ]. Gabriel, Sacramento, Cal.
Joe Grace. AItovilla Mihcia, Italy.
Joe D. Griffith. Galveston, Tex.
Harry II. Havey. Los Angeles, Ca.
lawn JdChSOIl, Olney. N.Y.
Harry J. Johnson, Chicago, III.
George T. Kelley. Lowell, Mass.
Pat Kinzer, Columbia, Tenn.
D. II. Koontz, Oklahoma City. Okla.
VIM. S. Lindsay. Portland Mills, Pa.
Edward c. LOvins, Sedalia, Mo.
William +. Louber, Flinthill, Mo.
Don Mahoney, Sedalia, Mo.
Stanley Majeski. Chicago, Ill
Row MaSSp RrittOO & Oak
Fred Matasso. Red Granite. Wis.
Garrett o. Neal. Marionville. Pa.
Olaf Olson. Odessa, MINI.
Geo. V. Parr. Alabama City, Ala.
Samuel r Robinson, Boston. Ga.
Joseph Rogers. Guymon, Okla
Lewis Z. Schulz, Grubbs, Ark.
George ShurroCk. Jenner, Pa
Henry Simonek, New York. n. I.
Lyman NJ. Smith, Hopkinton, Iowa
Janero Souza, Point Roger, Cal.
Harry n. Stone, Camp Hill, Pa.
James T Todd, Hot Springs. Ark.
| Frank C. 10th. Bottom. Ohio.
Ernest Van COST, Rosk Island, Ill
John P BarGer. Milan. Tenn.
Benjamin Berkowitz, Cleveland, Ohio.
Herman w. Boiler. Chicago, Ill
Hubert II. Bratton. Guymon, Okla.
Joseph Bunatta, New York. y. Y.
Owen J. Davis, Grady. n. Mex
Auther Franklin. Wilder. NY.
Frederick Geiger. Burlington. Iowa
Andrew Golnik. Detroit. Mich.
Robert NJ. Henlefinger. Carlisle, IA.
Jim Jacks, Cleveland, Ark
John J. Joda. Falrbury, III.
Homer r. Little, Darli 1Ctcu. Ind
Anthony A. McKule. Buffalo. n. Y.
Joseph r. Medlin, Louisburg. y. c.
George d. Rice, Wheeless, Okla.
William V. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROLAND F. Sevain. Decatur, Ill.
Barney L. Walker. Georgetown. Tex.
Clarence Z. Warner, Scranton. Pa
Wounded Severely in Action.
Capt. Emil Rolf. Mankato. Minn.
LIEUTENANTs.
John +. Allison. Riverton, y. J.
II. Hamil Anderson. Atchison. kans.
William F. Feustel, Portland. Oreg.
Howard A. Mathews, Tulsa, Okla
SERGEANTS.
Walter 2. johnson. Chicago, H.
Milan Mikich, Detroit. Mich.
Edgar L. Snyder. Mullinville, Eans.
CoRPORALs.
Clifford A. Cote, Jackson, Mich.
Joseph w. Easton. Connelsville, Pa
James f. Hays, Keisters, Pa.
Gilbert Wilson, Paint Lick, Ky.
Anthony P. Glebaitis, Chicago, Ill.
William b. McCrady, Brewster. y. y.
James A. Mazzs, Marshfield. Wis.
Charles Schumacher, New York, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs,
MY STAR.

l have Star up in the heavens
high
Which I'm content to reach but
with mine eye.
I have no wish to climb to it, and
there
Find rest from earthly trouble and
from care.
! simply wish to keep it as n thing
To grow towards, and when feel
the sting
OF some dark bit of misery and rue
To know 'tis there for me to look
up to.
tCoudxht, IslA)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
SONG OF THE CZECHS.

Evidence of the pastoral of people
he Czecho- -Sovaks Song of Bo-
cmia' composed by Joseph Tyl 1t follows:
Where my is nv home?
Water through its meads is streaming
Mounts with rusting woods
Wales bright with fowerets
Oh! Earth'S Eden,
Thou my home! my Fatherland!
Where is my home? is my home,
By the towers of God It's bounded
By the noblcst
True and light OF heart they.
Firm and bold in deadly fray.
offspring grand of dear Bohemia
Thou art home! Faherland-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Talsnciennes station was heavily
bombed BY British alrmCu recently.
\ prisoner subsequently stated that
for a number OF days following the
raids trains were unable to pass
through NslencienncS as hir en-
Eineer dump had been hit and har-
rels OF oil and explosives were burn
ing and blowing ID
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Three months all bowling Bulgaria.
reve learned the leayetoWison lesson except
enator Lodge
1t be one-ack mind right track
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. 100
Missing in action. ~
Wounded severely. ly........ 101
Wounded slightly. los
Died from accident and other
causes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Died from wounds. ~.
Died of disease. So
Wounded degree undeter-
mlned) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l45
fTlsOneT
Died of airplane accident. .......... l
-
Total eeo
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

The best Christmas gift hope willing to shs
with all Americans hefy dropped on the Kaise
alace time when he's in it
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

That neverending pounding of nails his
sncing the Kaiser that he's hurying along
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Topeka brides have banned the Mndessohn and Wagner
ling msrches-they Comes the Hun
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

1t seems fair suggestion that the Black Forest be
nd France indemnity DESTROYED French
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

New York. Oct 20.
1t Is getting so cold.
That the girls.
Are putting their furs.
Away for next summer.
And all the men
Are coming out.
In new overcosts.
With skunk collars.
And Flaring skirts.
And in the park today.
All the familiar ways
Were brown and still.
And the singing world.
Was dull and dumb.
And the robins nests.
Drab and deserted.
And in the great houses
Down on Fifth avenue.
The first fires were lit.
And cracking.
With pleasant warmth.
And my friend.
The little old.
Gnarled Italian.
Was warming his hand,
over the peanut stand
In Madison Square.
And the great Iimousfnc.
Newly polished.
Were gliding abou,
With restless enerr
And around the giant
Flstiron Building
The wind whipped
And whisueJ.
And the crowds s,devfse
Breasted the gales.
And crossed the stree.
Putting and red faced.
And the legIess newsIe
Under the subway kiosk
Stirred the dying embcrs
OF his charcoal stove
Into bright glow
And removed his mirior
And warmed his hand
Then went back to work
And winter is herr.
And J nerd an overcosr
And my wife needs
A fur coat
And so : oomrrom.-cd.
BY getting the fur cost
Gee. How the wind how
Ana everything
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Smstter? No reformer has yet blamed the flu epidemic
waists and silk stockings of the fool
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Another OF the And family among the victims of
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Another unsuccessful attempt has been made kill Lei
these Russians should practice craftsmanship.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

The American dollar viii shoot farther than the HUI
ong-dstance cannon, if converted into liberty bonds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

The office poet tells it is easy to make Hun run
gun. It's done.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Slowly but surely that ring central pov
.roRng tighter, tighter, tighter.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

\ dumb dropped plate and spoke Maybe he
.ated in China!
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

The only way we'll learn the truth about what's
n Germany is by breaking in.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

The Germans only their way, but they know
Ecll where they're going.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
Russian Instinct.

hcensky liberated Russia will rise like Phoenix
Bosheyk His the "un-
Ihakable Russian will to &c free"
kcrcnskys faith we'll founded long
Cosack whips and Siberian horrors
shadow OF
themselves though the hrocs
cadjustment at present resemble obecess chaos.
Russas prosecuted peasantry by
fablc the unerring guide
Russia hears and striving heed its call German and
bars way but they
@ stragglers freedoms fresh-blazed trail
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

ooea4NuKD on PAGE SIX.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Meanwhile the allied world is await.
mig for the entente forces to strike
back at the Germans. When this
blow. II 1t comes, will fall, or where,
IL as yet sealed in the minds of the
men directing the progress of military
affairs for the allies. but seemingly it
muot come con IL II is to be effective.
The German, advance now is con-
verging on Amiens the railroad CEN
ter Of northern France. which is
known to be tho gnnglion from which
run the main communications OF the
British army In northern France. The
railroad frcm Paris to Amicns was cut
by the Germans at Montdidier. but this
would not be vital IL Amiens itself is
held by the allies.
The German thrust In front of Arras
while according to Berlin, 1t netted
thousands OF prisoners. has apparent
ly come to a stop before Orange hill,
Telegraph nj and the labyrinth of
strongholds held by the British In this
sector.
Repeated mass attacks by the Ger
mans on these points have resulted in
terrible losses to them. without, how
ever. breaking the line or causing more
than n Strengthening OF the front be-
fore Arras.
A German official statement de-
clares that since the offensive began
10000 prisoners and 1.lUo guns have
been taken. II is interesting to note
that after seven days OF fighting at
Verdun the Germans claimed they had
captured 10000 men. Taking into con.
sideration the comparative magnltudes
of the two struggles, the German
claims for captures may be considered
accurate.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
GREAT PILES OF BODIES
sTRIPPED ON FIELD AND BOOTY
RUSHED TO REAR.
German Prisoners Amazed at Small
Losses Of Aliiees Compared to
Whole Divisions OF Teutons.
we.lern Newspnper unlon News servlce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Reg the losses
sustained by the Germans in the bat
tie in Picardy an official dispatch
from France said.
Although as yet our information Is
very incomplete 1t is certain that the
German losses in the battle OF the
Somme have been enormous. Prison
ers questioned on March 20. reported
for example, that the Eighty.eighth
division of infantry was almost COM
pletely annihilated and that the Two
Hundred and Sixth division suffered
heavily. The losses are chiefly due to
the machine guns which. installed
with determined men in shell holes,
NOV down to the very last the dense
enemy formations.
"The bodies of both friends and en-
emies are stripped as soon as possible
BY the Germans and left entirely nude.
The booty thus obtained by seizing
the equipment and clothing Is collect
ed and sent to the rear SO great is the
scarcity of clothing and leather.
"The prisoners when questioned do
not conceal their amazement at the
very small number of English and
French dead which they passed in the
course Of their progress. Finally they
admit the great surprise OF their com
mand In the resistance of the allied
troops. They had. in fact. promised
them all would be over in few days
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Dutch threaten sr..k Win v. 9.

The Haguc.-Thc scisuro Of Dutch
merchantmen In American ports II
characterised by tho Dutch govern.
ment. in n statement In tho Official
Gazette. as nm act OF violence which II
will oppose with NIL the energy Of IL
conviction and Its wounded national
feeling" Tho government takes issue
with tho proclamation Of Prssident
Wilson regarding the decision OF the
United BtAtss. sAyias II contains -.
sertions which are ooatrary 10 u
iaotA
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Check for $500, 900 War profI, Tax.

New York.-A check for $500, 900,
the largest so far paid for corporation
income and war profit taxes. has been
received by Collector William II. Ed
wards OF the Wall street district, II
was announced. II was learned that
the largest single check received by
Collector Edwards for an individual In.
come tax was one In excess OF s24O..
900.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
GREAT SACRIFICE FOR VICTORY.
Premier Lloyd George Says Troops
Bravery Has Improved Situation.

London.-Premier Lloyd George an
nounced the appointment of General
Foch as commander of the allied ar
mics on the western front.
In making the announcement, the
premier said:
For the firts few days after the
German army had launched upon our
lines an attack unparalleled in its con.
centration OF troops and guns. the sit.
uation was extremely critical.
Thanks to the indomitable bravery
of our troops, who gradually stemmed
the enemy advance until reinforce
ments could arrive and our faithful
ally could enter into the battle. the sit
uation is now improved. The struggle.
however, is only In its opening stages
can yet be made.
with the cordial cooperation of the
British and French commanders In
chief, General Foch has been charged
by the British. French and American
governments to coordinate the action
OF the allied armies on the western
front.
1T is clear that. whatever may hap
pen in this battle. the country must
be prepared for further sacrifices TO
insure final victory. | am certain that
the nation will shrink from no sacri.
flee which is required to secure this
result. and the necessary plans are
being carefully prepared by the gov
ernment and win be announced when
Parliament meets"
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Austrian Divisions at Front.

Washinston.-Forty new Austrian
divisions have been distributed along
the Italian front. the Italian embassy
was advised by cable from Rome, and
this activity has convinced tho Italian
military men that the battle In France
will not prevent an offensive against
Italy
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Wilson Asks clcmeney for Mooney.

Sacramento. Cal.-President Wilson
has telegraphed Governor William d.
Stephens OF California asking execu.
tive clemency for Thomas ]. Mooney.
now under death sentence. Mooney
was convicted In connection with II
bomb explosion in a preparedness par.
ade July %. 1916, In San francisco.
which caused the death of ten persons
and injured forty others.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
British pu. Turk. ou, o, Actor,

London.-The British column which
recently won = striking victory on the
front along the Euphrates river. in
Mesopotamia. putting out OF action tho
entire Turkish force In the Hit area.
has advanced to a point eighty.three
miles beyond Hit. tho war office an.
nounces. The number OF prisoners
has been increased to 5000.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
color.do.ns Urge Equal sutsr.o. vo.,

Washington.-"Rush immediate pas.
sage OF federal suffrage amendment"
wired many citizens OF Colorado
Springs to Senator shairoth. who In.
troduced their telegram In tho Senate
and put Il In the Congressional Rec.
ord.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
-Four Labor Director. Named.

Washington. - Federal employment,
directors were appointed for Arksn.
sas. Indiana. Maryland and Now Mex.
ico by tho United statos cmployms ont
service. Alvin N. white. silyor City.
was named for New Mexico.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Y. Q. Buys rwslv. J,p.n.s. Steamers

washington.-Under agreement DO.
tween the United States and japanese
shipbuiiders. twelve big steamers OF
about 100000 tons dcad.wcight capac.
ity soon will be brought under tho
American flag In return for supplies OF
stocl.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
japan YIsIds to U. q. ulsu,

Washington. - American diplomacy
apparently has scored another victory.
Adyices reaching diplomatic quarters
Indicate that Japan has definitely ac-
ceptcd the Wow Of this country and
Will not intervene In Siberia.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

British Ship Sunk BY Mine; ~ Lost.
London.-A British destroyer struck
. mine Wednesday and sank. It Ia OF.
fsoiaiiy announced. Ono officer and
forty mon were lost.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Big Gun Hits Paris Church: 7s o,.

Paris.-seyenty.five persons were
killed and ninety wounded, most OF
them women and children. whom n
shell fired by a German long range
gun fell on church In the region OF
Paris while Good Friday services were
being held.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Mystery Gun Again shell. Paris.

by the long.distancc German cannon
Saturday morning. Eight deaths.
among whom were four women. and
thirty.scvcn wounded. including ninc
women and seven children. were tho
casualties resulting from the lombard.
mcnt.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Italy Confident AIiI.s win Win.

Washington. - Supreme confidence
In the ability OF tho French and Brit
ish armies to hold the Germans in
check Is freely expressed In Italy both
In political circles and by the news
papers. the Italian embassy was ad.
viscd BY cable from Rome.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
FIrrIsh Rad overde D,sested.

London.-Finnish Red Guards have
been defeated ut Tammorfors. north Of
Hslsingfors. by tho government forces.
according to q Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. The rebels nrc said to
have lost 10000 prisoners and twonty.
one guns.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
IndIet Twsn.ytour s.rIk. RIo,,r,.

kansas ci,y.--Twonty.four pcrpons,
arrested In riots In connection with
tho street car and other sympathetic
striker. were Indicted BY the grand
Jury hero.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
el.d. A.rrloan Killing UnIu..lfI.d.

Cheyenne. wyo.-Tho killing OF Ray
D. HarriEan by \ squad Of tho Colo
RADIO constsbulnry on the DcnvcrC Chcy.
snnc road early In the morning OF
Fob. 70. last. was unjusifiablc. no.
eordins 70 verdict returned by . cor.
onsr's Jury here.