davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-15

r ONESOMENESS is a terrible
l. thing. II you have never exper-
fenced It. you are not competent
TO Judge Of its weight or terror.
Inconsistencies is another phase, we
may say. OF the same trouble. and
both are as serious ailments. when 1t
comes to estimating the fitness OF
a person 10 stand up and fight. as
some virulent disease. Soldiers are
prone to both lonesomeness and
homesickness-that Is. tho average
soldiers.
Khaki does not change the a
Your boy may have Been a bank
clerk, or he may have been in the
regular service before this war broke
out. but the fact remains that life
in the United States. bubbling over
as 1t Is with the blessings OF peace.
ia a very different proposition to life
in the mud and slime and dirt Of hat
dcsolatiou on the front. in Flanders
and in Picardy. II Your boy falls Ill
of the measles. he is instantly given
the benefit Of scientific medical. treat
ment. lie Is helped with medicine,
II need be with surgery, and at all
times With the expert he~alth-restor-
INK nursing Of tho glorious and mar
v~cllous Red Cross. But why wait for
tho outward manifestations Of an ALL
consuming illness2
When the boy soldier begins to feel
blue and sad, and rarely smiles. and
constantly looks back toward the
ocean beyond which his homo and
loved ones are-that boy is sick in
side! He is homcsick. lie Is lone
some. He needs attention. lie must
be saved from himsclf-from the logi-
cal climax Of broodlng. He must DO
kept fit to fight, If he is to be de-
pended upon as a defender of our
t-s. And just there the organiza-
tons for war relief step in-no mat
ter whether they win their way TO
the soldiers or sailors confidence and
good cheer with pies, doughnuts. kind
words or what motif they quietly
diagnose the case, and cure that boy,
and buoy him up and keep him there.
lHty nave done as great u erVtC
for the nan himself. and for you and
for the country and flag. as II they
had rescued him from pneumonia or
saved his life after a capital opera
ton. The soldier is a burden to him
self, a liability upon his country's
hands, and Il despair TO you mothers
and fathers, unless he feels all right
mentally. Isn't that common sense?
WENT II day, with this fact firm
1 In my mind, to the office Of a great
millionaire in New York city. He is
a good man. and l know 1t. He is
extremely wealthy, but | believe he
accumulated his money in the open
marts Of trade, and can unblushlnE-
~ account for all OF It. Yet 1t is a
great pile OF gold he has to watch and
worry about. His heart is all right
but | was not sure OF that until had
had an experience with him.
This good man owns magnificent
buildings; banks, | am told, tremble
at his frown. | was informed in the
beginning | would have great diff
Guilty in seeing him. | had all OF
that. II took me many days to ar
range an interview. | had no posi-
ton in society. | did not meet him
on tho golf links. An expert at Steep
ing tea, and relishlnF it vastly-still
| could not say it was served to me
at functions Of notc-and this good
The evening world., 1918-05-15
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

Do you feel tlrei and worn OUT" Are
wIl at night Have a dragged. OUT
unrestsd feeling when YOU Get up in the
morninGf DtEsy apsllsf Blilous1 had
soreness In the loins aud abdomen7 81
we're distress when urlnatlng. bloody,
cloudy urine or sediment All thsaA In.
dictate Hravsi or atone In tho bladder. or
that the poisonous microbes. which are
slN ays In your system. have attacked
your kidnsvs
You should use GOLD MEDAL HAar-
lem Oh Capsules lmmsdiafely. The oil
yoAkS EertD into the walls and UninE
Of the kidneys. and the little poisonous
The evening world., 1918-05-15

animal germs vhich are causing the In
Nanmatlon. are Immediate attacked
and chased out OF your system without
Inconvenience or pain.
DO not dsiav \ minute. a. TO yeur
drugEiat and insist On hia supplying yea
with \ boz o. GOLD MEDAL Haariem
on Capsules. In 80 hours yoJ Wtii feel
renewed heslth and viEor After you
or tw1 Capsules each dNy 40 ~ 10 keep
In first clat~ condition. md ward on the
danger Of futgre natreks. Money refund.
81 " thcv 10 not helm YOU. Ask for ths
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
and thus be sure Of setting the GsauIna.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
STRIKEBREAKERS BEATEN.
thnUffeurs md Drivers NJ Jersey
city Plant start Riot.

A strike Of nifty chaufteurs and drlv-
crs Of the General Baking Company In
Jersey city turned into a riot early this
morning when strlkebreakers arrived
from New York and Brooklyn offices Of
the company. Two men were badly in.
jured. Edward Hayes. No. 81 pcnning-
ton Avenue, Long island city, suffered
The evening world., 1918-05-15

bruises and decorations Of the face ana
BODY. and Henry Hicks. No. 22l Fast
go street. Manhattan. was SO badly
beaten that he Was taken to The City
Hospital. ~
a squad Of mounted police under
Capt Cody was called to guard the
The evening world., 1918-05-15
EUGngeline Booth Learns
Good MiLIiOnaires With
$40, 900 Checks LiUe Here

Brick, Concrete and Gold Armor of This Man and
Gives Him His First Idea of the Great Good His Money
Can Do to Suffering Humanity and Shows Him How
the Army's System Makes 1t Possible for Him to Trace
Every Step of Every Cent of His Investment"
The evening world., 1918-05-15
DETHRUNED,

from the Galtesion Nersl
Mrs. pe1vlsh says that before thev
were married Mr.. reavish used 10 say
he would rather hold her hand than
WELD n scepter, n now he doesn't do
either one.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

age and rae all
The symptoms in
cident TO that
change h c a /
flashes,
ness, and was in a
general run down
condition,so 1t was
bard for me to do
my work. Lydia
e. P%inkham's Veg
etable Compound
was recommended
to me rs the best
remedy for my
The evening world., 1918-05-15
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

81 was passing through The critical
period of life. being forty-six years OF
The evening world., 1918-05-15

and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz"
and forget your foot misery. Ali
how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer, Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired, Beware of Imita.
| tions,-Adyk
The evening world., 1918-05-15

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
IWollen feet, tender feet, tired feet!
fL1k Goodbye, corns, callouseS, bunions
I'M ~ and raw spots No more shoe tight
NaA 8ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Iiz"
W Nis magical, acts right of, "Ii2" draws
~ 81 all Of the poisonous 'cxudalions
hh puff up The feet, Use TIL
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Ten Smartest Models of the
SeaSon-We Think
Broadway at Ninth
New York

There have been dozens of models this
season-some commendable, some otherwise.
We have carefully considered every one, and
the result is that each one of the ten models
in the Sale has a number of features which
put It into this limited classification Of smart
est and at the same time most practical
models.
Each model has manifold uses for the war
worker as well as for the school girl who will
spend the Summer in the country or at the sea-
shore. Each model comes in a number Of dif-
ferent KINDS OF materials. except Sally Lee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
The Temple School
STRONG LETTER FROM MIR. IRLAl
oFFoE OF THE OFFICIAL IMPORTERS DEBATES,
HOUSE OF REPREsInTAJWrs

Mrs CD Stephen
Temples chooo hand
Dear Mrs Stephen:
about SUNDAYS
hi
o
f thou Knowing
o
our prftre hu hundred ave %
ian times
tina tibet
not
o j.
and
in the Executive
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
OFFICIAL NOTICE
20 WHOM II May CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given TO the owners of
all premises on Az improved streets in the
City of Wauwatosa that the following reso-
luton passed at regular meeting of the
Board of Public Works of the City Of Wau-
wssosa, held in said City on the first day of
April. 1918:
WHEREAS, In the opinion of the Board
of Public Works of the City OF Wauwatosa,
public convenience and necessity require the
construction of cement sidewalks Of the uual-
ity and to the grades established BY ordinan-
ees Of the City Of Wauwatosa on all improv-
ed streets in said City:
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLVED.
By the Board Of Public Works. that cement
concrete sidewalks of the required specifca-
tions and to the established grade are REQUIRED
to be constructed on all improved streets by
the owners Of premises abutting on said
streets at their own expense. within twenty
t20l days from the publication of this reso.
luton, according to law, and unless said side
walks are SO constructed by the owners of said
ahutting premises, this TX viii be done BY
said City. and est thereof assessed against
said premises.
Dated al Mauwatesa, April sth, 1915.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
sw@ Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
a SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment at the Congrega.
tional Church last Friday and Satur-
| day evenings was a decided success
both from the point of view of quality
and attendance, the Sunday School
auditorium being we'll filled each even
ing, an aggregate of 300 The first
play, 1.-THE Trouble at Satterlee's" was
fiawless in its execution, each player
entering into her part with a most
sympathetic understanding of it. Miss
Marguerite Clark, who was the Celtic
maiden in whom the hi NOR of the plot
centered, interpreted her role most ac-
ceptably and was well supported by
Miss Janet Robertson as lady princi-
pal, and the Misses Florence Buchanan.
Doris Stevens. Selma Menninger, Ha-
eel Keena and Lorraine Tragard as
seminary students.
The second play. written by DR..
Mulvey, was also received with en-
thusiasm The play itself deserves
snecial mention as most artistic
production. having plot that is fas-
cinating and being worked out in ev-
cry detail with mastery skill. Lii mt
ened here and there with effective
touches of humor. it proved well Dal-
anced, properly proportional striking
drama that ELECTED the unfiagging in
terest of the spectators. DR.. Mulvey
as the attorney about whom the other
characters We're gathered, dominated
the sc, y; in such way as to give
power to every part. these parts re-
spending to his leading in a wholly
satisfactory manner Miss Fielding,
as Mrs. Crane, commanded the mani
fest admiration of all for her finished
work aad Leonard Grass, as DR.. Crane
ADAPTED himself in most natural man
ner. Miss Tragard as Mrs. Nugent,
was above criticism in her role. Irv-
ing Wade, as Nugeat, was by person
alitv ana address, excellent. Sylvester
Toussaint, as 'Rastrs the darkey jani-
tor. was one of the brightest spot in
the evenings performance
The music by the S. School orches-
ira. by Natalie Brigham, Virginia ia
cobs. Robert Kolb and Elizabeth Walk
er was appropriate in every way.
Fifty-four suggestions for a name for
DR. Mulvey's play were handed in, but
The Judges have not yet decided which
is best.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12

WANTED = Girl for general house
work, p KenwoOd Avenue Phone
Wauwotosa TO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
....LOCal ItemS...
We Invite All TO send In Items Of
Mas, Personal or Otherwise.
Telephone wau~atosa 4fc.
Telephone wauwstosa $50.

cITf TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department. Wan )
lily lily sh3ineer ..r.y... S...... 1890. Wau SO
10y 1is5su1er ..-..-+..... Wau. n
MY Ny SiSrk .....-.-... Wau. II
CITY OFFICERS 1917
m May r,o., Hans A. Koenig
A. v. Brigham
Sity Attorney- Albert B. Houghton
Sity treasurer Fred Prudiseh
Slty assessor Alcnzo F. Kellogg
City Engineer J. r. Inu,.h.-
Supt- Of Water Works A. w. Pebbrine
Health CON- DR.. p. r. Petersas,
liner OF fohce- George Baltes
Toiiee Justice Justice of the Peace
Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Ward
Second Ward
~, John Pc swarte J. J. Marquardt
ID. u Hayes Ben Wood
-Four IN Wafo--
VIM. T. Whip John Krafczyk
The herald., 1918-05-16
CHARTER

person or given by letter mailed TO the last
known address OF each stakeholder. The
said notice may be waived by the unani-
nous consent of all the stockholders.
In case of the dissolution of the corpo-
ration its affairs shall be liqudated by one
or more liquidators elected by the stock
holders with such powers, conpensatiors and
duties as the stockholders shall determine.
Article VINO stockholders shall ever be
held liable for the faults or contracts OF
this corporation inc any further sum than
the unpaid balance due to the corporation
on the shares subscribed by hun: nor snail
any mere Irformality have the effect Of
rendering the charter null, or OF exposing
any stOckhOlder to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on his stock.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount
OF stock subscribed by them in this cOrp0-
ration, 50 that this act OF Incorporation may
also serve as the original subscription list
their Postottice address 50 as 70 fonforu With
Act 20 of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City Of New Orleans, State Of louisiana,
on the day, month and year frs: here.aaboye
written. IN the presence Of George J. Glover
and James NJ. Dillon, competent witnesses
OF lawful age, residing in this City who
bearers and Tie Notary after reading Of the
whole.
Original Signed:
Witnesses: George J Glover. + NJ Dillon.
Names Of Subscribers: Charles Rosen,
(SeaB Notary Public.
l, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages,
in and FOX the parish OF Orleans. State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation, OF the
b. QUICK, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book 1919, Folio -, New
Orleans, April 10Th, 1918.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD by. K.
(SeaD.
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true copy OF the Original Act
Of Incorporation of B. Quick, lac, except
that the names OF the subscribers are omitted
Witness my Official seal and signature at
New Orleans, La, this 18th day of April,
1918.
CHARLES ROSEN.
Notary Public
April q MAY 2.9-l623-D
The herald., 1918-05-16
CHARTER

Office in this City, in the presence OF Alvin
W. BOhning. and TheO. \. Miller. com
pctcnt witnesses of lawful age and re
siding in this City who have signed the
same with the said appearers and me,
Notary. after due reading of the whole.
tOriginal signed)
VIM. b. BurkenrOad, Chairman; VI. II.
Badt, Secretary.
Witnesses: \. W. BOhning, I. A. Miller.
(SeaD ~
l. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
CAGES, in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Amend
ment Of Incorporation. of the }. Aron x
Company Inc. was this day duly record
ed in my office, in Book 1919. Folio 59I.
New Orleans, April 10th, l9lS.
tSeaD
tSigned) EMILE j. LEONARD, u. Il.
\ true copy.
CHARLES ROSEN, Not. Pub.
Apr. % May 2-9-l623
The herald., 1918-05-16
Philosophy.

Men are put into the world to live
together. Most of the time living
amounts to making the best Of a bad
business. They have to compromise
at every turn. But let item compro-
mise gracefully. 1t is worth while
having a philosophy that one can use
as one uses a comfortable everyday
coat. Some peoples philosophy Is
like a fine coat, only to be put on for
dress occasions; but a man can be
himself only when clad in the clothes
that are his everyday wear. Good hui
NOR is a comfortable, everyday coat;
we feel instantly at home with the
man who wears 't-E.xchange-
The herald., 1918-05-16
CHARTER
CHARTER OF
B. QUICK. INC

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald., 1918-05-16
CHARTER OF

April 25. May 2-9-l6-25-SO.
The herald., 1918-05-16
CHARTER

OF THE NEW ORLEANS PAWN BROE
Frs ASSOCIATION, INC.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
The herald., 1918-05-16
CITY OF NEW ORLEAN:

l. the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
IN and for the Parish Of Orleans State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing charter of the New Orleans
Pawn Brokers Association. Inc. was this
The herald., 1918-05-16

wIERGATE NAVAL STORES CO., INC.
United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29
GERMANS FAIL ON
 THE FLANDERS FRONT
NOWHERE NORTH OF THE SOMME HAS THE ENEMY RE- VIEWED HIS HEAVY BOM-
 BARDMENT.

British Headquarters in Fran May 2S.-Whon the battle If Planters died down last night the situation on right and center of the ron, remain ed the same as before. Northwari between Laclyte and Diokebush laler where the French leE rests upon the British flank the Germans were s.-'i in possession of small length of the front line system The heaviest i ghtin2 occurred opposite Ouderdem where the French took two woods near Dickebusch Towards eveuine
 touch was regained with a group Of machine gunners in RidgeNoOd, the party in a most gallant way having kept the Germans at bay during '',e day. The night was fairly uuiet No where north of the SOmme has the enemy renewed his heavy homhacr ment. The issue of vesterdav'S battle 1 in Flanders may he regarded witt complete sat'sfaction Tho enemy ob- Itaiued nearly nothing His r9sualtjo.
 were of the heavy des"ript'on for ir many rIaees he was discovered anC
 defeated before reachne the lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29

enemy received hard ustaee at the hands of the British and French east Of Dickebusch Lake, where Monday the Germans in an attack had taken ground Starting immediately after the gain was made the British and French began countcr-attacks in an endeayor 10 wipe out the completew salient and Tuesday succeeded in completely nullyfying the enemy $ maneuyer. which had been carried out with extremely heavy losses
 In the Italian theater the Italians are keeping up their offensive against the Austrians in the various sectors of the mountain region and along the lower reaches of the Piave river
 At Capo Sile. near the Adriatic coast the Italians penetrated tuc n- emy lines to a depth of more than 75u yards, inflicted numerous casualties. took prisoners and captured fouI trench mortars, 10 machine guns. sev- eral hundred rifles and quantities oi ammunition and stores
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29
RAILROAD MEN PROTEST
 SMALL INCREASES GRANTED

Washington, May 28.-Scores of protests reached the railroad admins tration against small increases grant ed by Director General McAdoo's re- cent order. Word came from Alex andria, Va, that between 300 and 400 shop employees of tho Southern rail way had quit work for the day to em- phasize their dissatisfaction over the new scale Notice of the demonstra- tion at Alexandria was greeted at the railraod administratino with the com ment that all protests should be pro tested formally to the director general for consideration of the board of rall- way wages and working conditions Officials said strikes will avail notn- ing at this time except to hinder rail- loads and cause pubic i'll feeling to- ward the strikers
 Reports came that other union or ganizations, particularly machinists were planning walkouts but these were not credited by leaders of the railroad administration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29
ROBERTS kSSAILED BY
 MISS LUSK'S ATTORNEY
REF ERRED TO MAN WHO MIGHT HAVE PRsvsNIsD SHOOT
ING OF HIS WIFE.

Waukesha Wis, May 2S.-Dr. David Roberts was assailed as "the man who might have prevented the shooting of hs wife but did not" today at the trial of Grace Lusk for staying Mrs Mary Newman Roberts, by Henry Loekney. attorney for the defense, in his open ing argument to the jury The story told by the doctor on the witness stand, his repeated declarations that Miss Lusk persuaded him, slapped hlm in the face when he refused to say that he cared more for her than he did for his wife and threatened 10 XIII him unless he told his wife the truth and asked for his freedom. was quoted as proof that the defendant was insane at the time of the tragedy.
 In assailing Dr Roberts. MT. Lock- ney reviewed Miss Lusks life. her early struggle to obtain an educa- ton, the honors she won as an edu- cator despite handicap of i'll health end taint of mental disease in her family and declared that such q woman would be incapable of the acts alleged if she were sane.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29

jeans sighted two German patrolling machines and bounced upon tneu' One German fled but the American pilots surrounded the other and speedily put an end to his attempts to give battle.
 An empty German sausage balloon which broke it's cable in strong wlnd this morning, fell near American headquarters aItetr drifting many miles
 Lieut. Edward Y. Rickenbacher of Columbus, Ohio, and Lieut.. Douglas Campbell of California, this morning forced German biplane down out Of control in the Bois -de-Rate, north east of Xivray in the Foul sector during a battle with six enemy planes. The machines encircled the Ameri- can pilots and attempted to drive them behind the German lines Rick enbacher suddenly bounced on one oi the enemy planes and Campbell going to his assistance, managed to drive the enemy down It was Lieutenant Campbell who destroyed an enemy bl- plane near Essey inside the German lines on the Toul front yesterday m a battle mile in the air The Ger man machines wings crumpled and 1t crashed to the earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29

The total vote cast in the six city wards and in Hot Springs township, generally regarded as the city voto totalled 2,692, which was more than a third larger than the vote cast two years ago in state primary cleo ton. Instances of the increase of tho vote in the Fourth ward where 199 votes were cast before as against 335 this time, and the vote in the Sixth increased from 352 10 5G0.
 The race for township constable was decided easily when the Sixth ward and Hot Springs township roll ed up large majorities for Roscoe Ianham. There seems absolutely no doubt but that he will lead with duite a margin to spare over Tom Gareu and others who finished with substan- tial votes, until the latter part of the list was reached where some of the candidates got but a few votes
 The race between Garnett Brough- ton and Henderson for county super intendent of public instruction is ap- parently won by Brouehton. who seems to have a majority and still to be leading in the unfinished pre- cincts.
 The race for representative is m- settled. John A. Riggs, with a large vote over the city, will most likely lead in this race, and with C. D. Dil- lard a probable second J M An derson had quite a substantial sup port and might be one of the two though the friends of billiard expect his mapority 10 increase as the coun try precincts report.
 The work of the election judges throughout the night was the hard task of the election They struggled along with the burden of the require ments of the new act which require, them to continue counting until tn, work is done. The precincts should have been divided but this was mol done, and the vote was too large and cumbersome 10 be handled in the manner the Brundidge act anticipated
 Some Late Totals.
 Some of the late totals made uD last night after the midnight rounds were made show the followings re- suits: