davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Answers to Health and Beauty Questions.

NElLoWlSH LOOK IN The
EYES - MINNIE d: Bliousncss
, l-obably causes this. Tho liver must
70 stimulated and tho stomach
leansed. Eat less for several davs
ind avoid all heavy, rich foods. Drink
u least two quarts or more Of water 4
lay.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Blu Energies From the Old Depths
and Bids Fair to Become
q POWer in the Land
tCopyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndics'sI
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

on Mum M.' nrl, mil foreman N tho industrial town OF bethel. vms Wt ur lie u
NsmaHV S NEc HHG Ton oH9H a {ons workman 9 d~ta~ health and Rytnos sHT,
ts noS glhsaSW 3a% %H|d Ben % a ms Ha4g@ niInTH%M9 ma lsanTV.mta Prom 70" tmas I~i
Of TWT I'm pmthm@F n9E mn~E master ~ wealth. H"~n d~ts that I'm nrlt ? oNte
M[dLMtS "a ht, brother MUN. Nevoomb to undertake TINS suuGn Iw have seen Ret
yer d!aN nanaAuy. MAY HenmnsM that hea n many nm Te uWs M Ncn'@ne NrE YE
The evening world., 1918-01-24
The Pussy Willow.

Il- Uary In Tho meadow doth play
Nt.r fHH Dury rItIrN fnrs AVA
AM aly oil the disirr sT
'Gyadhy and tel good Mother Earth
'T..' lH Won. Hvr fI Join To- Ulf ugHth'
Trtn NATALIE rtRvlN, a.a niue. ~. ia
As,.. Es1.blyu
The evening world., 1918-01-24

LOST TASTE AND sMELL-MRs.
Il" u. G.: some nasal trouble NAV
nus this and o should conguit a
The evening world., 1918-01-24

COLDS MRS. FRANK NJ; Moro
N"'o' drinking and exercise and loss
loous OF al kinds, clean system, lnsidc
and out, will prevent colds.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
FATrENINo CREAM FOR THE

NEck-MRS. ]. G. c.; Melt cocoa
sutter. so grams. over warm water,
hon add 10 grams pure alcohol. s
irops rosemary. essence bcrgamot 3
lrops. Beat until thick and smooth
ind use in gentle circular massage
movements with the finger tips after
.heanslng the neck in warm water and
Sure castillo soap.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
plLArATIoM OF the STOMACH

with your doctor about Tins. No I,,
nln can fully decide this for borsri,
u @ treatment, ~ course. doncnds on
me peculiar conditions present.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

WANTS WEIoHT-MRs. r. c. 81
For s feet 6 inches in height and
bhirty years Of ~ o should weigh
ibout 143. Any oma from thirty
ave 10 thirty-nlne should weigh about
The evening world., 1918-01-24
CAUSES OF RED HANDS

CAUSES OF RED HANDS
MABEL r.: Holding the hands con-
family downward. tight clothing, in
digestion, hard homework, with
ptrong soaps and soap powders, care
Ass drying and too much hot and
sold water on them. arc some Of the
Sauses. all OF which may be easily
avoided.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

FADED SKIN-NES. i. y. g.: n
pou will drink q great deal Of water
ind eat many green vegetables and
Satery fruits for a few weeks Nou
VII notice a decided chang" In The
lomplexion. Water starvation IRE
tuently causes this and lack of greens
Ind raw foods which contain necas-
AIRY minerals 20 supply the blood
With red corpuscles.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

WALNUT STAIN-MRs. G. D. c.:
Dot two ounces OF dried walnut shells
Ind steep them In a pint Of hot water
when cold strain and brush on the
ray haars. This is only a vegetable
Stain and will rub Off. ] cannot give
You formula for chemical dyes, be-
Sause many Of them are highly poi
koDous.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
CHAPTER VII.

ID -: : : q: &: 4: {: :. !. :? $ G: IS: 60: =: X; +: :; !: 6: 8:
not slow in putting his resolu-
The evening world., 1918-01-24
CHAPTER TX.

~HlNGS drifted on In this way
Tor several weeks, But the
company's methods caused
growing discomfort. and a
The evening world., 1918-01-24
A GOOD SCHOLAR.

TAR. HARDWOOD FLORES. C. X,
r. d, @, &c. President Of
Frontwoods College, eyed the
The evening world., 1918-01-24

TWITcHlNo ARMS AND LEGS
MRS. X. G.. f.: Indigestion may
kause this, since you notice 1t most
liter eating. II II is n nervous dis
tase rest and medical treatment are
necessary.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
CHAPTER VII.

lCOuAulci,l
LID ILL learned quickly. In a few
WI months he had acquired what
n May called the essentially
that npo IId not aay "uIu't'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
ARIZONA $ OWN |S ROYALLY GREETED
 ON PHOENIX TRIP
By Charles DeSaIes Wheeler Special to The Republican,

YUMA, May 30.-The 15Sth infantry regimental band. from Camp Kearny, reached Yuma at 1:20 o'clock this evening on it's tour of Arizona, and was received here in royal fashion by the Red Cross society and every OrganiZa- tion in Yuma. The band left Camp Kearny last night and played at COlton and Redlands today. From Cotton the band members were taken for a tour of the great orange belt of Cali fornia. by a committee that met the train at Cotton.
 Friday the band men will be taken for trip over the Yuma valley and will give a concert here tomorrow night. It is arranged for the band to reach Pho nix Saturday morning.
 At Camp Kearny I, as the man dele gated by the Automobile club of Ari- zona to accompany the band on its tour of Arizona, was given a reception by army officers. The band has won the distinction of being by far the best musical aggregation at Camp kearny. It has received the highest praise from every source and is the band usually selected for fashionable affairs, espe- cially dances.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
FRENCH
TEepublican A. p, Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, May 3o.-"We have pre- vented enemy progress in the west ern outskirts of Soissons," says the official report from French head quarters tonight.
 ITO the south we solidIy hold the left bank of the Crise river. The Germans are multiplying their ef- forts in the direction of ViIIe-en- Tardenois.
 "In the center the fighting has not diminished in intensity. The Germans have occupied Fere-en- Tardenois and VezeiIly"
 "The battle continued today with undiminished violence along the whole extent of the front.
 "On our right and to the north west of Rheims we are holding our positions.
 "The enemy air forces which have been very aggressive and numerous during the battle, have been attacked with the greatest daring by French airmen, who de- stroyed 19 German machines, brought down two balloons and compelled 23 enemy airplanes to land in damaged condition"
 "On the night of May 27:23, French aviators dropped 23 tons of explosives on bridges and cross- ings on the AiIette and Asne and on various cantonments. The next night and day 37 tons of bombs weer dropped on conveys, troops and railway stations"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
MARINE |S GOAL OF
 GREAT HUN ARMIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 30.-A dispatch from Reuters correspondent at French headquarters says that, being held on the Hanks at Soissons and Reims. the strength southward obviously with the Marne for their goal. It is probable that the Germans hope to establish themselves on the Marne. with a view to turning the direction of their main effort westward, trusting to the river to protect their right flank.
 The hottest fighting is proceeding along the whole southern front of the advance. The report which was sent at noon, said that this morning it had been learned for the first time that reserve units were engaged in the sup port of divisions which had borne the whole weight of the onslaught since Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN (via London), May 3o.- "To the south of Fere -en- T arde- nois," says the official report this evening from headquarters, i've are fighting our way toward the Marne."
 The forts on the northwestern front of Rheims have fallen.
 Crecy- au Mont, Juvigny and Cuffies, suburgs of Soissons, lying to the north of that city, have been captured by the Germans, accord. ing to the official statement issued by the war office, which says that the number of prisoners has been increased to more than 35,00o.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "On the battle front between the Yser and the Disc, fighting 1Activ- ity has increased frequently. There were some local infantry engage ments.
 "The armies of the German crown prince are progressing vic toriousIy. North of the Aisne,
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
AMERICANS REFUSE
 ATTACK OF GERMANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May S0.-Complete repulse of further enemy attacks upon the new American positions near Can tigny is announced in General Persh- ing's evening communique issued to- night at the war department. Fighting continues active around Cantigny and in Lorraine.
 The dispatch follows:
 "The enemy has been again com pletely repulsed by artillery fire and infantry action in attack against our new positions, near Cantigny. Artil- lery fighting continues active there and in Lorraine, where it inclules the use of gas shells. There is nothing else of importance to report
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
EVEN CRUMBS ARE
 VALUED IN AUSTRIA

LONDON. May Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Bread crumbs are being collected sby school children in certain parts of Austria to be sent to starving children in Croatia. A newspaper in Sarajevo reports that 4S boxes of bread crumbs were dis patched recently from that town. The population of Herzegovina, mostly Slavs, is said to be starving.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
GERMAN PRESS NOW
 READY FUR FAILURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ZURICH, May 3O-Newspapers in southern Germany publish the follow ing note from the German headquar- ters
 The population should not expect our advance to continue at the same rate as on the first day. The resist ance of the enemy is becoming desper- ate and violent counter attacks are to be expected. The transport of artillery and munitions is also meeting with some difficulty"
 Speaking of losses, the note adds that to estimate them correctly the people should not forget the gravity or importance of the struggle.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
NEARLY MILLION IN
 FRANCE HE REPORTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 30.-De- claring that the navy is doing noble work in keeping open the road to France for hundreds of thousands of American soldiers already there. Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, in an inn promptu address here today declared that troop movement will reach the million mark in a few weeks; that in a few months the two million mark will have been reached and that ten mil lion or more men will be sent if need be to win the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
DAY FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, May 30.-Today's French official statement says:
 "The battle continued with un- diminished violence during the night. French troops energeticaiIy maintained the western outlets of Sossons and the enemy, notwith- standing repeated efforts, was not able to debouch from the town.
 "Further south engagements of extreme violence developed in the region of the road between Sois- sons and Hartennes and on the front between Fere- Tardenois and Vezilly, where French troops, supported by reserves, are oppos- ing the Germans advance with in- domitabIe tenacity.
 "On the right Franco British troops along the front between Brouillet and ThiIlos and also northwest of Rheims, broke all as- saults and maintained their posi- tions."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
CHILDREN REMOVED
 FROM CITY OF PARIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. May SO.-The removal of children from Paris was begun this morning when 1000 children were talk en to a vacation colony in Central France
 This is the first action taken under a plan for removing Paris children from the possibility of harm from a long range gun shell striking a school filled with pupils.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
ENEMY STRIVINGFOR WIDER FRONT AT
 RIVERS SIDE

Summary Republican A. c LOWLY, but surely the plunge of the German crown O princess armies is being halted by the French and
 British armies. While the momentum of the German has yet spent itself there has been notable sackenng n its advance during the last day. The chief efforts of the Germans to be devoted to the widening of the gap they have in the positions of the allies between Pnon and Brimont This work seems to be progressing slowly against the desperate resistance of the allied forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
FEAR OWN MEDICINE
 SO 18 ARE KILLED

GENEVA, May S0.-Eighteen women and children were trampled to death and q number of other persons were injured in panic which followed an aerial raid alarm sounded at midday in Mannheim yesterday, according to dispatch received here. The streets were crowded and a wild rush for shelter ensued
 It developed later that the warning signals were caused by the sighting of a squadron of German aviators.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
FURNESS LINER IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE
[Repubael,A A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. May 3O.-News of the sinking of the Furness line steamship Cheviot Range and the loss of 25 of her crew was received here today. The vessel was bound from a port in the Mediterranean to England when she was attacked by a submarine off Fast net and went down in a few minutes
 Only ten men were saved. One of the boats disappeared suddenly and the survivors believe she was deliberately run down by the submarine
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
HUN ARMIES WITHIN SEVEN SE?E!;N MILES OF MARINE MAY MEET ALLIED FORCES UPON
 BATTLEFIELD MADE FAMOUS BY J0FFR]
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, May 3o.-(By the Associated Press)-General Persn ings official communication cov- ering the operations or Wednesday says:
 ''In the Cantigny salient we have consolidated our positions in spite of heavy artillery ehd machine gun fire.
 "In Lorraine we repuIsed three raids during the night, taking sew eraI prisoners and killing number of the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
HUN PLANES DOWNED

LONDON, May 30.-F'ive German airplanes were brought down in air fighting Wednesday and one was driv- en to earth out of control according to the official statement on aerial opera tons issued by the war office tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
BOM BARD PARIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, May 30.-The bombardment of Paris by the German long range gun which was interrupted early in the day was resumed at sunset.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
AUSTRIAN TORPEDO WORKS DESTROYED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, May 30.-The Whitehead torpedo works at St. Poelten, Austria. has been destroyed by fire, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich. Vienna newspapers de- clare the fire was the result of sa- botage by Italian workmen in the plant
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
BECOMES PATRIOTIC
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

LOS ANGELES, May sO.-Gus Fisher, catcher for the Sacramento Pacific Coast league club. quit today and left for Portland. Ore. He said he was going to work in a ship yard there and play semi professional baScball
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
NEWS AT FRONT INDICATES
 DRIVE SLOWS UP
Hot Fighting Continues on
 Entire Front Say Wire
 from Correspondent at the \ Headquarters of French
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, May SO.-Tonights news from the battlefield of the Aisne is more favorable, inasmuch as the allies are holding the enemy on the two Hanks at Soissons and Reims and the Germans rate of progress has been slowed down. The danger is by no means past, however and hot lighting continues along the whole front, especially to the southward. the German official statement claiming that they are fighting their way to- ward the Marne from Fere- en- -Tard- enois.
 Claim 35,ooo Prisoners
 According to the statement, the enemy claims to have taken 5000 prisoners and a tremendous amount of booty in cannon and material.
 The indications from official and unofficial reports are that, while con- tinuing his efforts to widen his sal tent, the enemy appears to be turning the main direction of his movement westward, doubtless with the inten- tion of capturing the railroads con meeting with Paris. The push south- ward is an attempt to cut the Paris Chalons line. in the opinion of mili- tary critics here.
 Blow is Political One
 There is. some. disagreement as to whether the German high command is likely to make a bigger main attack elsewhere. but the movement for Paris seems to square with the idea of the German press that political motives call for a blow at the French armies, and that this is of equal importance with a strategic effort to reach the sea either through Amiens or further north. with the intention of dividing the allied forces.
 Criticisms are beginning to be heard here whether the allies air supremacy was employed to the best advantage, since the Germans have been able for a secend time to assemble huge forces for a surprise attack on a thinly held section of the allied line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
EVEN PLAN ID USE SABOTAGE IN ARMY,
 TEST|F|ES WITNESS
lRepubli-arA.P. Leased wireI

CHICAGO, May 30.-Private Frank Wormkee alias Frank Woods. testified today at the trial of l12 Industrial Workers of the World that he was asked by members of the organization at the Minneapolis headquarters to teach sabotage in the American army. This sabotage. Wormkec said he was informed could include placing a for eign substance in food to cause ill., ness and the cutting up of clothing.
 Wormkeo's tale of violence by mem bers of the organization spanned pe- riod of nearly two years during a part of which he worked as an organizer in the harvest fields, the big lumber camps. the shipping districts and the orange belt of California. He admitted he committed acts of sabotage while an l. w. W. delegate, and said he received l. w. W. literature in at least one in- stance after he entered the Jefferson barracks.
 Unfolds his Career
 In substantiation of government charges that the organization taught the doctrines of sabotage and used it in the alleged conspiracy to block the war program, Wormkee unfolded his own checkered career, told of desert ing from the Colorado National Guard, of enlisting last summer at Minot, N. D., under a fictitious name to obtain release from charges preferred by state authorities and testified that he as d delegate had been instructed to en- courage violence.
 In the big lumber camps of Wash ington and Oregon, Wormkee and oth- CT members drove spikes into logs, we'll concealed under the back, 10 wreck mill machinery, he testified. In Okla homa spikes were driven into fields to break grain sickles and at least one member whom he named as James Edgars carried bottle of liquid in the Montana labor districts that would cause fire when thrown upon wood.
 Grain Shocks Upside Down
 Tt was the general practice of the organization. according to my under standing. to plant grain shocks upside Aown," testified Wormkee, appearing cs a government witness.
 At one time in South Dakota when l was working in a garden I practiced
 (Coutinucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IS
 MADE MEMORABLE
 BY FINE PROGRAM
Presidents Appeal Makes Profound Impression and
 Thoughts of All Turn to Seriousness of Situation

Under the peaceful sky of a perfect Arizona day, thousands took part in memorial services for those dead in war, the heroic dead of a great nation. Chastened by the word of great con- flict in France, the observance was solemn in the extreme and thousands who came not to the formal meeting place, yet in their homes paid tribute not only to those who are gone, but to the men who stand ready to go in the cause of humanity.
 The people of Phoenix entered into the spirit of the presidents proclama- tiOn and endeavored as far as lay in their power to make it a day of humili- alton and prayer In goodly numbers they assembled at their respective places of worship, and in humility and prayer invoked the blessing of God upon our armies and the armies of our allies.
 At the close of their devotions they wended their way to the city hall plaza, where the memorial services in charge of the G. A. R. were to be held.
 Headed by the Indian school band, the Spanish War veterans and their auxiliary and the G. AR. and the Con- federate veterans. with the Women's
 
 plaza.
 Colonel McCIintock Presides
 Col. J. II. McClintock called the as- sembly to order and Col. L. w. Coggins led the people in singing My Country Tis of Thee" Rev. George M. Lehigh of the First Baptist church pronounced the invocation.
 Colonel McClintock made some re- marks about the condition of the war today, and the report or the reverses that our arms had met with in the last few days and stated that the war was getting closer to us than we thought and it behooved us, each one individu ally and collectively, to prepare to meet things and to do our part, and one way we could do this was by join ing the rifle club and the police re- serves.
 United in ~con1mon Cause e
 Colonel McClint9ek then introduced George Barrows wD spoke in behalf of the Union soldera..t of the strug- gle they had gone through and the fellowship that they now enjoyed with those who had once worn the gray. The main theme of his talk was of the present conflict and the need of the l loyal support of every true American in sustaining the allied armies at the | front.
 Colonel McClintocl then spoke of the | first contingent that left Arizona just | 20 years ago to wage a war for human Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
Follows Machinist Strike

X few days ago several hundred machinists md shopmen at Alexan- dria, Na., left their posts in the Southern Railway shops in protest against small increases given them under tho director generals new scale Of higher wages and there have been threats of a general walk out of union shopmen unless substan- tial further pay advances are forth coming.
 Tho strike of certain shopmen. machiuists. etc, in tho railroad shops at Alexandria, Va, has created a painful impression" said the director generals message. q cannot believe that these men knew what they were doing. They are employees now Of the United States government. there fore this was a strike against the government of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
Not Thought as Bad as During March

The situation, while apparently extremely serious, has not assumed the critical aspect of the fighting late in March.
 The allies resisting the enemy attacks stubborn ly, giving ground when overpowered and always mal- taning solid front
 The wave of the advance is approaching the valley o the Mane the nearest approach to that toward Paris being at the village of Vesey which lies at the extreme apex of the German wedge and about seven miles from the In 1914 the Germans advanced over front extending from Brasne just east of Soissons to Nauqois, little west of Nerdm After having reached the Mane the eutons turned the force of their advance toward the and they may be expected repeat their tactics of four ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
RAILWAY STRIKE CONDEMNEDFOR
 NENAC|NC ARMY
McAdoo Warns Men Step Is
 Dangerous Since They Are
 Government Employes in Time of National Stress
IRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Railroad employees were reminded by Director General McAdoo tonight that they are employees of tho United States in tune of war and that a strike means n blow at their own government and the hampering of transportation es- sential 10 protect the hundreds of thousands of American boys fighting on the battlofields of Europe.
 In a telegram to the heads of all labor unions having shopmen among their members. Mr. McAdoo gave notice that the government cannot be coerced or intimidated, and called upon railroad men to remain at their duty and rely upon him and the new board of railroad wage and working conditions for just consideration of their claims. He asked the union leaders to urge upon their men by wire the wisdom and patriotism of this course
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
ENGLISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, May 30.-The report from Field Marshal Haig today says:
 During the night the enemy at tackled the strong point known as Route a Keep northwest of Fes tubert, and was completely re- pulsed. We carried out a success ful minor operation in the neigh borhood of Morris and improved our line slightly. We captured few prisoners and a machine gun in these encounters.
 "A party of our troops raided the enemy's trenches last night near Locon and brought back few prisoners.
 "The hostile artillery has been active east of ViIlers- Bretonneux and in the Hinges and Robecq sectors"