davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ADVANCE OF NEARLY
THREE MILES MADE
BY PERSHINC'S MEN
French Headquarters in France Oct (Heuters D. M
In eastern Champagne the Germans falling back on
the line of the Aes river This has been reached y the
American troops who have taken St Etinne A. Arnes

London Oct g. In their offensive between and the
Are the Americans have scored advance miles
moving the difficult country encountered in The Agonne
lighting Among th" reported captured Cune mile and
a half northeast of Rouagnc
Paris Oct 3-Amcrcan troops attacked again this morning
between the Mcue aud the Agoc along
advance AT points has reached than
villages have been taken
The forward sweep OF the americans sweeping brilliantly
according 10 adccs received by the La berte The
American forces with the Brne
line represented by the woods between cuc the Mousc
French and American troops smashing German pos
toS IN Champagne and have forced the withdraw from
valuable ground ~ the hill country the Suppe
East and of the Argonnc of
has been heavy lighting To the vantage Of the allies
crn sectors hOstitlcs apparently have quicted down
by advancing the heights of Blame the Medeah
farm the French and Americans placed the eastern
part of the hill country about Moronvcrs dangerous pstion
The retired hrricdy toward the just west of
the Suppe the French moving toward Moromyillers
Between the Suippe and Rheims the deep salient
and the indications that they will retire from altogether The
German position being further endangered by attack
northwest of Rheims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Fourteen bodies were reported 10
have hoep identified That others are
IN the ruins Is believed likely. II Is
feared some men were destroyed and
mat 40 trace of them would ever be
found.
Meanwhile some OF the communities
which surrounded Morgan with popu-
lauons totalling more than 50, geo per-
sons, were evacuated almost as com
pletelN as II they We're IN European
war zones
Homes have been ruined and the
roads leading out of devastated dis
trtcts were thronFed all night and all
day with men. womcr and children
fleeing to points of safety. with them
moved aAhulances carrying injured
men to hospitals In other places
Fearing other explosions, the au-
thorities Of many towns ordered homes
evacuated but found that their warn
ings had already been obeyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
DOZEN JERSEY TOWNS
SHATTERED BY BLAST
In MUNITION REGION
Explosion in $lS,OO0,O0O SheIl-maLing Plant
Scatte,s Firebrands Among Tons of T. N. T.,
cuers Cannot Penetrate to Within Two Miles of
Nucleus of Disaster; Over 1877 Believed Killed
Nv rrr ASSOCIATED rssss

New York Oct JAftcr than eighteen hours
dozen in northern New Jersey a condition
the disaster which
last night with trail of tremendous explosions raging
which continued throughout today
At the TlS000000 Shemakng
tries OF ITS kind the wordo T. A. Gillespie Company
Morgan n J of community producing
ammunition for the American and allied
unknown scattered fire brands among rnrooluo
the powerful explosive known.
Detonaon followed upon deonaon repeatedly shook
the terrain for radius of fifty territory including New
York city where buildings haken glass shattered
With the situation Morgan such that rcmen soldiers saos
and civilian workers found impossible penetrate zone within
miles of the Gillespie plant definite estimate could be made
the number of who persisted last
morning hours The flames burned unoppod
threatening with destruction great muniton plants in the
Nieiu uitVN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

General Hcrthclot is attacking tho
German positions along the Aisno
canal with grout Vigor He has
crossed the canal a., several points
and has reached tho outskirts Of
BrrmcriCOurt Beyond tho canal H.
fairly open country over which the
French could move to take IN the
rcar Of the enemy salient east OF
Rheims. I'm the last five DAYS Con
cral Hcrthclot has taken $500 pris-
oncrs and 81 guns.
West uf the Arponnc the Germans
nrc fighting with desperation Ia stay
the advance nt General Gouraud to-
ward thtir important communication
mise Heavy counter attacks wCrr
flung against the French hnu south
of Moutn0is. but tp no avail
East or the forest. after having
orleans are pressing northward into
lho kucmuld defense system. Tho
German defense rs most stubborn
especially on the American night. bot
ON the ooutrf ana lcft thc Americans
rr successfully following up their
earlier gains
North of - quentin tho British
and French continue tucir vigorous
pressure after having captured I'M
portHnt points Friday Around Hcnu-
rcyoir and Lc Catclct IA, British
have moved forward for substantial
gains while near Churdun Vert thc
French have taken am important
height Prisoners taken Friday in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Great Woman'S Parade Tonight

All Albuquerque having interest in the
requested assemble the Y NJ c. A. at clock this evening
for parade q Sixth aud Central and return.
hoped by the Fourth Liberty Loan executive
that all whose relatives friends the who
otherwise Interested in seeing democracy triumph
tocacy will help make this the greatest demonstration
held New Mexico Today has been fixed Womans day
IN the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign 10y Mrs William Gibbs
cAdoo wife of the secretary of the treasury
Appropriate and banners be displayed by the
marcers the parade is Liberty Bond work
will sell bonds second Third Fourth Fifth and Sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Spanish Minister
Wants to Resign

Madrid. oct The duke of Alba,
minister of public instruction IN the
spa nish coalition caninet has notified
Premier Maura of his intention 10 re-
sign. Tho Marquis be Alhufcmas.
minister Of the interior has advised
the premier that he also VIII resign u
the duko of Alba persists In his pur-
pose.
Premier Mnura declares he viii not
form another government II the pres
ent pact Tor national unity ~ dissolved
by the resignation OF its member,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
hMERICN,, PURSUIT
PLANES ARE HtfSN

with the American Army Northwest
Of Ncrdun Friday oct. e. $3.50 u. m.
thy The Associated Press. To-day
was not one IN which the conditions
were ideal for aviation. hut IL was not
500 bad hs 10 prevent operations by the
pursuit planes, which set out early up
on their tsks. So active were the
airWcn thar the day was the busiest la
the air th"y have had since Meuse-
Argonue offensive started.
N Was hardly daylight when the
aviators began their operations. soon
aftorward squadron OF five Ameri-
cans fought battle with seven Ger
man machines IN tho region af File
viilc, ln which the Americans brought
one Of the encmy down. Later IN the
morning three German avlators werr
reported 20 have been brought down
tY anti aircraft guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
AirpIane-teSter
Killed in Crash

Dayton, o., oct. Lieut. Phil
Farron, Rochester. y. v, a govern
ment airplane tester, was killed near
the Ia, ion-W right Airplane COM
pany this afternoon when machine
fell while mancuvoring over the gc-
ceptance field OF the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Crew of Sunken
Patrol Rescued

An Atlantic Port. oct. AN of
the crew Of United States scout pa
trol $40. sunk off here to-day follow
ing an internal exploaion have been
rescued. They were picked up by
boats IN the vicinity and landed here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

thus region by the British and French
aggregated i,2O9.
West OF Lillc thos Germans con-
tinue their withdrawal but apparently
not Us speedily as m the first two
days Allied troops are reported
within -four miles OF this important
fortress, while the British advanced
toward Lille from the west the Brit
ish and Bclgians IN Flanders continue
10 widen the salient east cf Ypros.
further mouacing the German posi-
ton in Flanders and south Of tho
SCarpc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
YANKEES MAKE ATTACK ON WIDE FRONT
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Spanish Influenza
Holland Nails q Lie
Back the Bond Sellers

Asses diagnosed by compc-
tent physicians as Spanish
Influenza have appeared in
Albuquerque. This was to have
been expected Albuquerque is a
tourist city. The number Of
tranSients here each day probably
is greater than in any other city
of equal population IN the west
Many soldiers are passing through
II would have been surprising il
this city had escaped a showing of
an epidemic that is sweeping the
nation.
There is no cause for undue
alarm ia a meeting of the board
of health to consider the situation
There is need of simple precau-
tions.
We have here climate which is
highly efficacious in combating
Spanish Influenza or any other
kind of influenza. The sunshine
of New Mexico is the best proter-
iion IN the world II we will take
a little extra care of our general
physical condition, spend as much
time as possible out of doors and
observe the simple precautions
proposed, to guard against unncc-
cSsary exposure 10 contagion, our
share locally of the influenza cpl
demlc will not prove serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Another lie In the German peace Of
fonsiVe has been nailed \ cable today
from the Hague announces officially
that Holland has not invited tho hci-
hgcrcnts 10 negotiate FOR peace. The
cable states that there IN not q word
of truth IN the statement of tho Berlin
Tagcblutt 10 that effect
We have no reason 20 look for
truth from Berlin newspapers and Ne
have reason Co look for peace offets
from all sources that can bc reached
bN CcrmaA Influence. Tho greatest
and most effective propaganda sys-
tenn In the history OF the world is he
ing and will be used TO gain for Ger
many peace which will leave nor
with part of the spoils she has won
~ the past four years
The soft whisper of the worlds deep
desire and need FOR peace is heard
here aud there, accompanied by hints
OF pity for Germany These are al
ways voiced for the German people, Of
course; but the effect thcy are design
cd to produce Is the same as IL pity
were asked for the German kaiser.
The Citizcu OF any nation at war
with Germany who voices u dcairc or
plea for peace on any other terms
than a complete military victory over
Germany and complete annihilation Of
the German military system. In "A trait
or 10 his country, and 10 the aim for
which the world is AT war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
NEw MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday not much
change in temperature.
Local. Maximum 80, minimum. a.:
rarE". 81. Ht o'clock. So. northeast
wind clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Albuquerque women will march
through the business district this
evening in demonstration ia behalf
OF the Fourth Liberty bond subscrip-
tions. After the parade thoy viii sell
bonds on the street corners. Women
all over this nation who never sold
anything before and who would have
been AS likely TO jump into the river
as To aid IN a street corner selling
campaign, have abandoned all thought
OF dignity In their work FOR their Coun-
try, and have thereby gained new
dignity.
Those of us who have bought bonds
of this issue, and those OF us who can
not buy them because We lack the
money, can at least gather this even
INK and by our cheers ana approval
lend announcement 10 the loyal wom-
an of this city IN their fine effort To
send Bernnlillo county over She top In
record time
Evening star., 1918-08-06
TO Women
WAISTCOATS OF HEAVY LACE

about by the intense feeling for long
waistcoat blouses that has spread
over two continents of women. The
French gowns which arrived here last
March showed that the waistcoat,
which was somewhat In the nature OF
an apron. could be made of net, Of
tulle, of chiffon and Of metal lace. as
well as the sturdier materials which
. we associate with vests in coat suits.
These sturdy vests were relegated
to cloth and homespun coat suits, 1t
Is true, and fashion kept them within
that limitation: but foulard. crepe,
silk and satin frocks had aprons that
way to. the knees, of fanciful, trans
parent materials.
The Fanciful Apron Of Festas.
These were the fiesta aprons Of
peasant races, and they provided a
clever note in French dressing which
America did not adopt half as speed
lily as we thought.
The apron itself became the FASH
ion in Paris, as throughout, the pre-
ceding centuries. 1t was dropped
after the second empire, and it re-
turned in these new days of stress.
This was thte apron. pure and simple.
worn to protect gowns that could not
be replaced, and this may nave Deen
the source of fashion which even
the Empress Eugene followed-the
apron waistcoat, fanciful in its laces
and embroideries.
1t is always a step from embroid-
cred net to altar laces in countries
where cathedrals dominate, and
therefore the French women took up
these altar laces for long, rich waist
coats in apron form, worn to enliven
their dark suits.
Now, at Biarritz and Deauville.
where fashionable France is gathered
to escape more things than hot
weather, and where the great Dress
makers are showing their gowns
will inspire us in this country to re-
newed efforts in our own work.
White Aprons With Dark Suits.
One Of the costumes taken up on
these beaches is the black and white
combination which gives the wearer
the appearance of an altar boy.
The sketch shows a figure from
life. The gown is black, which the
Parisienne loves. and the material is
satin, weave of which she is fond
The apron waistcoaot is of the heavy
WHllc ClolH HlOuHIcu on plcAISd
white chiffon. The coat makes no ef-
fort to meet in front. The new coats
don't, you know. They are purpose
ly narrowed to shaw the new waist
coat blouse or apron.
The short skirt shows the white
stockings and the black baby Slip
pers which are considered in very
good style in Europe. They came in
With the baby sleeves and the short
hair. The string belt, which runs
across the front of the white waist
coat and ties in sash ends. is a sig
n1hcant part OF all our new costumes
1t is made of the material and is
merely double bias fold. The idea
is to tie It or loop it in and out, in
medieval fashion.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
For the Meadess Days

You wouldn't think you could do
much with some leftover vege-
tables; potatoes, beets, carrots,
corn. beans or onions. But here's
what did with them the other
Tuesday when MIR. Hoover said mo
meat" ! made vegetable croquettes,
and Jim said he was going to be a
vegetarian for life. l chopped the
vegetables into small cubes, sea.
soned with sage, salt and pepper,
and made a glorious thick cream
sauce, to which / added two table
spoonfuis of AL Sauce. poured
this over the vegetables, nodded
them into croquettes and fried them
in very hot butter substitute, Oh.
that Al Saucel Its piquant flavor.
so different from anything else.
pulled those. croquettes up into the
class where the French chefs livei
Evening star., 1918-08-06
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.


District food ad
cantaloupes apples
lettuce lemons
ABUNDANT PRODUCTS INCREASE.
list of vegetables today and
retailers shs morning from Sc to
CONSUMERS URGED INCREASE CONSUMPTION OF PEPPERS.
from 40 to Is cents
depending the size
bring
production This not
all
shipment
PEPPER AND CHEESE SALAD
Cut the
of the white
the into
slices of tender
a dressing
below charged
figure Unless other
quality Poorer
for less
prices
ba Food Administration
Evening star., 1918-08-06
lITTILESToRlEs
%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. BY T. W. Bursessl
Johnny chuck's Hard Luck.

Luck is a most uncertain thing;
You never can tell what it will bring.
The only thing to do is to rejoice
over good luck and grin over bad
luck. The one who grins over bad
luck gets along a great deal easier
than the one who makes a fuss over
1t. Yes, sire-e, every time! 1t is just
waste of time to worry and fuss over
bad luck, because all the worrying
and all the fussinE in the world won't
change the luck bit.
There was the case of Johnny
Chuck. You remember that Johnny
had started to dig a new house close
to the old stone wall that separated
the Old Orchard from the dusty road
on the opposite side from where his
old home was. 1t was a long time
since Johnny had undertaken any
such Job as that. There had been q
little digging to do at tho old homo in
the spring. but he had left most of
that for Polly Chuck. to, attend to.
The truth is Johnny Chuck had been
spoiled and he had grown lazy.
So Johnny didn't at all enjoy the
new Job he had undertaken. At first
he made the sand fairly fly. But
pretty soon he began to grow short
Evening star., 1918-08-06
RECEIVE LEGION OF HONOR.

The president and vice president Of
the Fatherless Children of France So
ciety have recently been decorated
with the Legion Of Honor by the
French government in appreciation of
the services Of the organization to the
children of France.
Edward Shearson, vice president of
the organization. was decorated per-
sonally at a luncheon held In Paris, at
which Marshal Joffre, the head Of the
French committee. presided. and at
Evening star., 1918-08-06

AT FIRST HE MADE THE SAND
FAIRLY FLY.
of breath. You know fat people
try to move fast.
So Johnny grew short Of breath and
stopped for a rest. When he started
aSain he didn't dig SO fast and he
didn't dig SO long as before. ore ..rae Ine
than the first time. Each time he
worked a little slower and rested
little longer. If Johnny hadn't been
such an obstinate fellow he would
have given up and after a good rest
would have gone, back TO MS oio
home and Polly Chuck.
But. as you know, Johnny Chuck
was obstinate, SO he kept on digging.
and after a while he had quite a re-
suectable hole. It-was deep enough
40 that when he turned around In 1t
only his nose was above ground. But,
of course, this wasn't anywhere near
began to dig again. Pretty soon his
nafis scratched on, stone. At. first he
thought it was just little stone,
which he could dig up. So he started
in to try to dig. around It. He; e1.
away. But he dug and dug and he
dug and still his, nails scratched on
stone and still he didn't find the edge
of it.
By this time Johnny knew that 1t
wasn't a stone he could throw. out.
It wasn't a little stone at all: Johnny
sighed. This is hard luck" he mutt
tered. tI1l have to dig my hall
around this. That means that there1l
be o big bend in my hall. would
much rather have 1t straight. but I
suppose there is no help for 1t.
He set to work once moro to carry
| his nall to the edge Of the big stone,
| but though he dug and dug and dug
! he didn't reach the edge Of that stone.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
LITTLE RUNAWAYS FOUND.

Nelson Fortson. ten years old, and
Allen Stephens, two years younger
who alarmed their families by the,,
failure to return to their homes Sun.
day night. were found at North ches-
apeake Beach yesterday afternoon
They were playing in the sand on
the beach when F. II. Stephens, fathe.
OF the younger boy. found them.
When the boys reached the resort
on the bay young Stephens was reco1.
nized by the proprietor OF a hotsI
who took the runaways in and cared
Ior them. They were brought home
last night
Evening star., 1918-08-06

US1 6H6SafS1IIS, Ut
disorders and chronic weaknesses
peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering
womanhood; for women at the crit
ical time; nursing mothers and
every woman who is rundown" !"
tired or overworked-it is special,
safe and certain help.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reg
ulate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar tiny
granules, easy to take as candy.
How to preserve health and
beauty is told in Doctor Piefce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, FIVE
dimes, or stamps, to cover printing
and mailing.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

which Ambassador Sharp was present.
Seymour Cromwell. the president of
the society. will receive the decoration
in New York.
The society has been the means of
helping 10000 French orphans. of
which number Washington is respon-
sible for 1000. AS there are moro
than 100000 in need the local COM
mittee is soliciting further subscrip-
tions, and the name and address of a
child will be given to any subscriber
Of $3.50 90 cents a day for a Year,
on application to the local secretary.
Miss Harriet P. Winslow, I'LL 18th
street northwest
Evening star., 1918-08-06
NOTHING STANDS AS HIGH. a.

a remedy TOR every
womanly ailment, as
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's the
only medicine for
women certain in its
effects.
Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic,
"a soothing and
Strengthening nervine,
and ! a complete cure
for all the functional
Evening star., 1918-08-06

and so OF course he couldn't make his
hole any deeper. and the way It then
was 1t wouldn't do at ALL The fact
is Johnny Chuck was having harder
iuck than he thought for. He was
right on top. Of a great rock buried
in the ground and all his hard work
was for nothing, for that hole
wouldn't do at all to live in.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Senator Ransdell of Louisiana has
been advised by the state democratic
committee. according to an announce
ment yesterday. that he has been re-
nominated Judge c. o. O'Neil. as
sociate justice of the state supreme
court. has informed the committee of
his withdrawal from the race.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
HARPERs FERRY. w. VA.

"Up in the Blue Ridge mountains
on a lofty peak, above the town of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for its
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not equaled anywhere.
Send for booklet and rates."
T I0VETT
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c., for the week
ending Saturday. August ;. 1918, aver
aged Is. II cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Troubled with Eczema?
TRY
'NOXZEMA

which is free from all grease. It does not
remain on the surface of the skin as greasy
ointments do. but penetrates right into the
tissues, healing as it enters. This is the cause
of the almost instant relief which is character
istic Of the first application of NoXzEMA It
stops the unsightly peeling and almost un-
aggravating of all skin diseases. NoXzEMA
will not soil the daintiest clothing. and as it
is not discernible. it may be applied before
going out. Begin the NoXZEMA treatment
today. Buy jar at your drussist-25c. soc,
81 sizes.
THE NOXZEMA LABORATORIES,
1917 North Charles ST, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
THE LOCKWOOD

Opens June 10. Modern improvements. Larsa
Mrs A. iP. DANIEL, Proprietress.'
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Sparrows Inn fss.,ent Rates hspe per so0ta das
weekly single, $l2 to SIS; double. $50 to $24.
/. MSS FLORENCE SHAwES.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME
WORN IN FRANCE, WITH APRON
OF ALTAR LACE AND WHITE
STOCKINGS WITH BLACK SHOES.
black slippers and the tapping black
skirt above the ankles.
The whole costume was brought
Evening star., 1918-08-06
RANSDELL RENOMINATED.

St.SkAuGo S1tAACs v
HOTEL AT MODERATE RATE
Evening star., 1918-08-06

cAsTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
c15-acre colcnial farm seat near Bluemort on
Shenandoah river: valley. mountain and water
scenery; shaded grounds. drives and cottages:
fishing boating, swimming children. In
valids or tuberculars taken; daily mail: fresh
meat. milk. fruits. fowls; SO per week till
November. circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN.
CaBtlemans Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va.