davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-28
BLOCKED ON LEFT BANK OF OLSE,
THEY HURL ATTACKS OF UNEXAMPLED
FURY AGAINST MONTDLDLER POSITION
LAST n HOURS OF BATTLE
RESULTS IN GERMAN GAINS
AT BUT ONE POINT ON LINE

LONDON as-I twentyfor hours the Ger
mans have made but comparatively ng gain the result
of ased attacks along the whole front Reuters
correspondent at British headquarters.
For the British there be claimed several distinct local
either completely epelng blows in wrestling
back ground won by counter attacks.
|. PRESSURE IS LESS DETERMINED
less podiga the general along the front for the
less determined This may be attributed part the enemy
waiting bring heavy artillery preparatory another
effort, and in part to exhaustion.
Nothing be learned Of the Of tanks the
British 'front.' while those left by the reeatng British
tenatically destroyed, the correspondent reports.
The continuing bring from far and near to
replensh his and along stretches German
IS held by mere screen Of troops.
FRENCH AGAIN HOLDING GERMANS.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, March
2sNew received from the right wing that the allies
holding well
(Ths refers the southern the
falling back)
Beaunont-Hamel enemy attacked heavily Severe
fighting followed This morning II appeared that the village
mans land with the conteadng lines drawn close
either side s.g ID esFsa
$3.50. SITUATION aWELL IN EAtJD.-
Hard fighting occurred points along the battle
during the night in consequence Of enemy attacks.
The latest indicate that the British kept situa
ton well n hand
bardent along the front between Achev souchez
(sout Of Lens) but the If fling dispatch Go
am) no infantry action had been reported
.,s< SEVERAL HUN ASSAULTS REPU1sED.
Germans made Rossgnol wood each
occasion driven Sally another sharp Ell
occurred and here also the British maintained
and secured prisoners
troops from various of the line preparation
Itinuance of the drive.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. temperature close to
freezing: Friday. fair. moderate north
east winds.
Temperature past twenty-four heurs:
Highest, 4e, at pm yesterdaJ; low
est, so, at s an today.
For full report see page 81
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Forced by Onrush to Giue Way,
French Now Stand Firmly
On Heights to West.
NEW OFFENSIVE IS OPENED
AGAINST BRITISH AT ARRAS

Purpose of the German Command in Extending
Operations to Northsvard Yet
Remains to Be Disclosed.
LONDON, March 28-French troops this
morning counter attacked with great dash and
drove back the enemy a front of ten klo-
meters to a depth Of three kilometers south
ward Of Noyon
Striking with almost unexaupled fury against the allied front
near the point British connect the Ger
yesterday drove wedge the west and
forced the French out Of Montdider.
This nineteen miles southeast Of Auens Of
Aae German objecvs miles Roy which the Germans
book Tuesday e.. -,
BRITISH REGAIN SOME GRoUND, s,sg y, ss.,
Amiens to be well held by
e,e along their front north f the sone where they have
their line firmly ii al points and indicated by
soday's Official report have advanced it in places
Nsyon and Lagny regions and along the Disc to the
French likewise preventing the Germans from getting
IN opening of their drive thus diverted the
Roye region and the forward push there developed probably
she fiercest fighting Of the present battle
FRENCH RESIST FERocIoUs ATTACK
Paris characezes the engagement Of ferocy
She regiments, however fought With their accustomed
bravery the Germans pay dearly for every bit Of ground
they covered desperate push outlet finally
HE>-<5
Evening star., 1918-03-28

Ths Associated Press fs exclusively entitled 10
the use for repubiieatfon Of all news Dispatches
credited 70 it or not otherwise credfted In this
paper and also the local news Published herein
All rirhts Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
British Labor Abandons Strike.

LONDON, March s7-In view of the
critical situation at the. front, the
AmaIgamated Society OF Engineers has
abandoned the strike movement 1t has
been long threatening as a protest
against the governments man-power
measure.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

sworn Net Circulatloa, Month Of February.
1918, Daily Average. 8oooS; Sunday, 7S.sis.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
MORALE OF ALLIES UNSHAKEN !
BY REPEATED BATTLE SHOCKS

German effort by terrific rush to get
between the French and British forces.
with the object OF defeating each sepa-
rateiy: has failed up to the present and
is likely to continue to fail. Tie fight
ing qualities of the allied soldiers have
served TO stay the impulsive advance.
and today the Anglo-French line is in
strong positions
The correspondent passed TODAY among
troops who have borne a great share
in the fighting of the last five days.
Everywhere cheerfulness was to be
found and perfect confidence in the
future. Nowhere has the CORRESPONDENT
seen such splendid morale among
more especially when those troops had
to fall back. Both officers and men.
whether French or British, tell nara
bves of wonderful heroism on the part
OF individuals and units.
Three Days Without Food.
The sunners Of a battery Of French
15s in the neighborhood of chauny
were surrounded for three days with
out food, but fought until the last
round was fired; then. taking advan-
tage Of some confusion among the Ger
mans in the course Of the third night,
they somehow made their way through
their encircling foes ana escaped. car
rying. their wounded comrades with
them This is merely one instance
among many similar daring deeds
Men belonging to 6isnouated
French cavalry corps. acting as in
Infantry, fought a rea- guard action
|. day after day against immense odds
The troopers declare that the enemy
came forward in such deep waves that
it was only necessary to fire point
blank, to hit with certainty These
cavalrynen fred into the enemy SO
rapidly that the Germans fell in
swathes, yet still others came on.
, until the French defenders were com
PEELED to cease hre. because both rifles
and machine guns were red hot.
The advance of the Germans was SINH
lar in character everywhere, wave sue
ceeding wave in closest succession, only
tc be shot down.
Gave Way, Still Fighting.
The allies stood the test most courage.
ously, but such continued series Of
shocks from fresh troops was bound to
tell on tired men, and eventually the
allies were forced to give way But
they did SO still fighting. II is known
that one Bavarian division lost sc per
cent pf its strength. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

Review readers
h ave responded
splendidly to these
contributions and to
the broad, compre.
hensive work Pic.
torial Review has
always tried to do
in matters of vital
interest to women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
By MABEL POTTER DAGGETT

By MABEL POTTER DAGGETT
Author Of "Womsn WaHfsd'
Esd tie first comsn 10 6s sssf Gjrsdd
to sssSy tie Ssw sfsfss of womsn
IAN American Woman at the Front
'The Woman in Khaki
"Women Who Wear War Jewelry"
"The New Wage Envelope"
"The Open Door in Commerce"
'Woman's Progress in the Professions"
''At the Gates of Government
"The Rising Value of Baby"
"The Rine and the Woman"
Rverv one of these srticles wss vibrant, drsmstio
pieture Of conditions on the other side. Every
one pointed out with insight and vision, the deep
koarira these ohanIes in womeu's life todsy will
Ssye On Womsus lie ia The future,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
By IDA CLYDE CLARKE
Pictorial Reviews Washington Editor

Pictorial Reviews Washissfos Editor
"Woman's Share in the Nations Task"
Pointing out particular needs for women's war
service - voluntary and paid - as they arise. Just
whom to write to just what is required.
'Your Boy and Mine"
Throufh this service, Pictorial Review has re-
pestedly obtained for snxious families definite
Of their boys.
who's Who in War Work"
Photographs and reports each month of women
performing important war service.
THE Community Idea
War Emergency Measure"
In cooperation with the Government, Pictorial
Review, by explsinins and advocating Community
Canning, Buying, Gardens and Markets. sroused
the interest and cooperation Of women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

where! W0Men street
car conductors thou.
sands of them!
Wonsen in svar indus.
tries-Already a mill
lion and a half of them!
When the war first
came home to US, busi-
ness men scanned the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

man turneu ulSI
And the standing, standing all
day long?-Provide seats! She'll
be brighter, brisker at the job than
any weary man ever was.
They shortened the hours! Pro-
vided rest rooms, cloak rooms,
dining rooms. Made over factories
employing thousands of women,
equipped them with specially made.
to.measnre. woman. size machinery!
And women quietly, surprising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
Topics which have been discussed in broad
comprehensive way by Pictorial Review
By HELEN RING ROBINSO

By HELEN RING ROBINSON
Tic first vomas senator IN the United States
Preparing Women for the Ballot"
"Woman's Work as Wholesale
Housekeepers"
"The State-It is We"
"Where Do We Go from Here?"
Twelve million women In the United States have
the power vote. This series discussed vital prob
lens in this connection and urged women TO take
q broader interest In civic and national questions.
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON
"The Woman Who Works and Her
New Freedom
Three keen articles on the economic, industrisl
and social conditions which women who work
enoounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
BY ARTHUR +. VANCE
Editor Of Pictorial Rsvisw

ny
Editor Of Pictorial Revisw
"A Plain Talk to the Federation OF
Women's Clubs"
A vigorous appeal to this organization Of 5000 900
women TO make itself power for permanent COM
munity, municipal and industrial betterment.
why Not Permanent Government
Bureau of Woman's Work?"
A SUGGESTION which drew comments from Louis r.
Post, of the Department Of Labor, The Hon. Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House, Senators, snd hum
dreds OF others.
By LADY ABERDEEN
President Of tie Intsrsaiissai Cossei Of Wsmss
I'm Time of War Prepare for Peace"
What the welding together of the womsn.powsr al
the nation means 70 the future Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
.\WELVE million women
earning money-women's
money in women's pockets!
And e;vfx, x,oarc ooo there


were not half million women in "gainful"
occupations in the United States.
This is the biggest change yet that the
has brought to men and women.
Womsn ehau6sars! Taxi companies and private
families already use them. Women police! New
York City already has 5000 women on its police
reserve force.
Automobile builders! In automobile factories
thousands of women are making spark plugs.
operating drill-presses and assembling parts.
Women farmers! At least two million of them.
Women cigar sakesmen! Women ,draaghtsmen!
Wonen electricians! Women elevator boys! Every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

Were women "oper there really
doing mems cork just like men,?
That was the breathless question:
The thing that would indeed revo.
lutionize the very fabric of our life.
And the extraordinary answer
came-under the authority of the
British War Office itself:-That in
the l7O1 jobs atwhichwomenareem-
ployed, a woman is "just as good as
man, and for some of them better"
It was in November, 1916, that
an English manufacturer made the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

future anxiously. With a quarter of million
men being called to the Colors each month,
would industries have to shut downP
They did not gauge the spirit of our women,
or they would never have doubted. Even before
the war became our war, before our men were
called, our women were following eagerly the
record of what women were doing on the other
side to keep their countries industries going.
Keeping the industrial fires burning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

This is the extraordinary story that was told
by Pictorial Review to American women, and
was received by them with keen interest.
The spirit of American women
With spirit as alert as our women's own,
Pictorial Review, even before we entered the
war, sent Mabel Potter Daggett abroad to record
the splendid work that women were doing in
Europe.
With vigor worthy of its readers, Pictorial
Review, since the war, has kept those readers
constantly in touch with the broader issues of a
world opened wide to women And Pictorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

statement: ".Given two more years of war, and
we can build battleship from keel to aerial
in all its complex detail and ready for trial,
tirely by woman labour."
And recently, "a shipwas indeedlaunchedon on the
Clyde built "almost entirely by woman labour."
Factories made over to fit women
But the great lathes? Could woman turn
them?-Just make her lighter one, "woman.
size" lathe, and she'll turn it faster than ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

ly, under these new conditions, were
paying their way-actually deliver
ing as much as a man, and in many
cases more.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

The greatest surprise of the season
came To IA few friends III AT Sedley B
Jones and Miss Fannie ATn0ii, botE
Of Colorado Springs, when They quiet
Iy married al $50 u. m, al 2299 Wei-
ton street, ~ the residence of their
old FRIEND ot childhood days, Mrs.
Clara Mays Arthur Rogers vas best
man Tue Wedding occurred ~ the
preseucs oi che Iornasy manager oi
ths Antlers Hotel, tneu Tor ls years,
until recently uhe Euanager OF the
Alamo Hotel. Colorado Sprioss- aud At
present the proprietor ot the Adams
ioLel, DepYer. M. George :. Elstuu,
His broad face aud ois heart was AS
large as ever and ~as heartily vol
coined by the guest. hs. rilstun WAS
Mrs. fanns Arnold ZONES Sas school
and PLAYMATE of Mrs. Clara Mays
d laSorite empIoyet ia the springs
wears ago and If veil known in Colo
rado Springs. Light refreshments
were served after which the happy
couple let Tor Colorado Springs on
the II 100 p. N. train with All the old
shoes. rice and the best OF wishes Of
this community. Mi Sedley Jones IL
an enlerprisine ODD .eiIoy. good
churchman aud the owner of q small
groeery store OF their Iot at 3l4 East
Cimmsrron. whers the bride and
groom viii reside. Congratulations
and our best wishes
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
MISS eETTlsoRp CARRIES T~s
GREAT AUDIENCE E1 sTORa ~
THt RENDITION DE- RoSAL.iND's
SURRENDER

Miss Bubie C. pettiford who made
her fourth appearance To /; Ds.nyer au-
dience al Campbell Chapel AFRICAN Al
f Church on Tuesday night, WAS
greeted BY q large and enthusiastic
audience.
As an elocutionist Miss Pettifcrd
who nails from Ohio. ranks aulcug the
best .Bhe was ably assisted by Mir.
percival Young OF Kansas STATE Uni.
versiry IL two original poems Miss
Ruth Alexander OF Omaha, Mr Roy
Brown Messrs Browning C. Allen, Ed.
ward Caldwell and Wendell Allan IN
song Mrs. Clark Craig aud Miss
Beatrice Thrashiey were the accom-
panists The entertainment which was
given under the auspices of the MARY
Campbell Womans Mite Missionery
Society MIS-. Lydia Smith Ward rresi
dent Tor the benefit OF the church
rally, was q rreat success.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Phone Charps ssS
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

The sincere appreciation OF the kind
services rendered by my many friends
and acquaintances to my late beloved
husband, Thomas Willis. Is herein tx.
tended to all. and trust this viii con.
vey my heartiest gratitude for their
actions which were 80 helpful in af.
fording me consolation during my sad
hour. Dorothy Willis, Denver Colo
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Wanted-neat, iidy coloreo
women between rhe ages Of
* aud 40 for night maid, only
expcrienced ones ne~d apply
Call afternoons q25 18TH ST
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
CITY
| NEWS

"A Tribute tor the Negro Soiaisr,p
a book written by }. &. Bruce, 10 on
the market. for sale by RICHARD
BUTLER. You cannot tail to secure
and read copy. Mr. Chester Frank
lin Of kansAs City In hs,piHo Mr.. Bruce
put tho book in svsry homs. See Mr..
Butler.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
Give us your Printing. We
want to do your work
AN OFFER TO WOMEN.

WANTED-A Cook at Scottsbiur.
Nebraska by ] Zoellner & Son, Clio
;hiers Good position for righ, party
Address, J. zoeIlner d Son. Scots
blrE. Nsh. fi-C-1-1
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Owing 70 the spiliiDe of .
half galley OF iocaisthis page
will be tocompiete 10 DAY.
We ask your pardon.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

VISITED. MARRIED AND RETURN:
Ed SAME ARNOLD
kUPTiAl6,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
MOOSE LODGE HAS
81 men IN SERVICE

A list compiled by the Wayne Lodge
No. 1877. Loyal Order of Moose shows
81 members in the service OF the Unit
ed States. One member, George H.
Kramer, died in camp. Following Is
the list:
Robert Ashby, B. J. Aufdenkamp,
Dale D. Brooks, Clarence Blair. Chest
er Batchfield, Christ Bell, Hugh Bren-
men, Charles Boyle, Ralph H. Bessel-
man, David Baker. Homer Buckley,
Leonard Conner, Hugh Chandler.
Frank L. Carver, Lewis Cohn. Roy NJ.
Davis, Raleigh Doner, DR.. Fred L. Oar
row, Howard J. Elstro, Paul Ebeling,
Oliver J. Fasick, Clarence P. Gagen,
DR.. J. ]. Grosvenor. Oliver Hadden,
BENJAMIN Hensley, William F. Hoel-
scher, Roy Heath. Harry L. Hensley,
Ray Harvey, Leslie Hornbeck, James
M. Holms, Pat Howard, Lawrence Har-
rison, Roscoe Hughes, J. F. Huddle,
Williams D. Hayward, Grover Isen-
hour, Boyce Jones. Edward Long,
Clyde Lake, C. l.. Linton, Ed Lantz,
Clarence Lane. w. C. Lister. DR.. M. L.
Misener, Jerome Merkell. Walter F.
Miller Fred Meredith, George Mosko.
Andrew H. Myers, Joe Moll, Eugene
McConkey, Merle McKillip. Robert
Phillips, Lester Phenis, Raymond w.
Powell Joe Peters, Lester Parker.
Lester Paddock, Louis Quinn, Homer
Ramsey, Robert Doam, Roy Rupe, Fred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

It 10 none too early to make the
Christmas fruit cake. Perhaps you
are saying that you can not afford q
fruit cake this year or that 1t would
be unpatriotic to make one. But
think of the many times that the fruit
cake has saved the day" when un.
expected company arrived. 40 II likely
to happen in the holiday season.
You didn't care II the dessert pre-
pazed for the family was not stretch
able, but took down the fruit cake and
opened q can Of fruit to serve with It
or steamed slice around and served
1t with sauce as q plum pudding
Remember the many ways you can
make use OF the fruit cake, and that
1t can be made without sugar. and
you will find yourself deciding that
you can not forego It as a holiday
treat
This recipe makes use OF honey for
sweetening. The dried fruits used are
less expensive than the candied fruits
so often used In fruit cake.
Honey Fruit Cake.
Four cups flour; teaspoons soda:
cups honey. l cup butter: eggs;
2 teaspoons cinnamon; teaspoons
ginger; 8 teaspoons ground cardamon
seeds; IL teaspoon cloves: 3 pounds
raisins, seeded: 4 ounces citron: l
pound cranberries: / pound canned
pineapple; pound dried apricots;
pound dried apples.
To prepare the cranberries, pineap-
pies, apricots, and apples, cut the
fruit In small pieces-except the cram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
Relieved
RheunlatiCS
Recommending
''Neutrone Prescription SO"

Since the introduction of 'tNeutrone
Prescription SO" Rheumatic sufferers
no longer fear the changeable winter
weather. This new combination has
many heretofore incurables on its re-
lieved list
"Neutrone Prescription 80" is differ
ent from others in that it treats rheu-
matism as a disease of the blood and
by its general action eliminating rheu-
matte conditions. It's effect is imme-
date as well as lasting, without any
depressing after effects.
The whole system is benefited
lame. stiff and inflamed joints disap-
pear where other remedies have failed
1t helps Nature restore the blood to
it's natural. healthy condition in Its
positive action, re-supplying what
Nature fails to supply fast enough.
Mail orders filled. soc and $100 the
bottle. Conkey Drug Co, and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

per is tomato, celery. and nut sand
witch. Slice bread and toast until a
delicate brown. Place a slice Of to-
mato on slice of toasted bread,
sprinkle with salt and cover with fine
ly chopped celery mixed with finely
ground nuts. Cover with another
slive of the toasted bread Some peo-
pie prefer to toast the bread for such
Sandwiches on one side only, putting
the toasted side out
nj the pastry and cake, recipes for
which follow, the nuts are used to re-
place the fat usually used. They also
give desirable flavor as we'll as rich
ness to the products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
CHILD LABOR IS,
GIVEN BLOW BY
SENATE ACTION
Ten Percent Tax on Profits of
Child Employment Passes
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-Adoption
OF committee amendment imposing
10 percent tax on profits from child
labor products entering interstate COM
merce was the only action by the SEN
ate Wednesday on the war revenue
bill. The vote on the amendment was
30 to IL with Democrats from South
ern states casting all the negative
votes.
Debate on this contested provision
and two hours discussion Of other
subjects delayed progress on the bill.
but leaders still hope for its passage
by next Monday with a view to secur-
Ing an extended recess over the holt
days. Today the senate plans to take
up the amendment for repeal next
July OF the existing zone system Of
second class postage rates, and sub
stitution of a modified zone system.
Several senators expect to deliver
speeches on this subject.
Hoped to Replace Statute.
The child labor amendment drafted
Jointly by Senators Pomerene Of Ohio,
Lenroot of Wisconsin and Kenyon Of
Iowa Is designed to replace the child
labor law declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court. Senators Hard
wick OF Georgia and Overman Of
North Carolina led the fight on 1t and
on the roll call these senators voted
against its adoption:
Bankhead OF Alabama, Beckham Of
Kentucky, Hardwick of Georgia, Mar
tin of Kentucky, Overman of North
Carolina, Pollock of South Carolina,
Simmons of North Carolina, Smith Of
Georgia, Smith Of South Carolina,
Thomas of Kentucky, Underwood of
Alabama and Williams Of Mississippi
The amendment, which will go to
conference when the senate passes
the revenue bill, is said to have Presi-
dent Wilson's approval.
Constitutional questions principally
were raised by senators speaking
against the amendment. They also
declared that its primary purpose is
not to raise revenue, but to meet the
decision OF the supreme court in hold
ing the former child labor act uncOn-
stitutional.
Right to Use Taxing Power.
Advocates of the legislation, includ
ing it's authors, declared congress has
the right to use its taxing power to
deal with other subjects and conf
IDENTIFY predicted the amendment would
De sustained ny tHo supreme COuTt.
AS retained in the bill, the amend
ment imposes the 10 percent. tax on
profits from products entering inter-
state commerce from mines and quar-
ries employing children under 16
years old and from mills. factories
and similar industrial establishments
employing children under IA years old
or those between IA and 16 for more
than eight hours daily.
: An amendment to the postal zone
section Of the revenue bill was intro
duced by Senator Mcclellan of Ten
nessee. 1t provides for zone sys-
TEN. with the committees provision
for a rate Of 1 cent pound for the
first $50 miles retained. In lieu Of,
the rate Of ~ cents beyond that lin
1t. the amendment provides for addi-
tional zones, with a graduated increase
in rates, the maximum increase in
rates. the maximum being cents
pound for second-class mail matter
sent 800 miles or more.