davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
10 Discontinue British Planes.

AUFFALO. N. z, July 20.-Orders
wefe issued today by Archer A. Landon.
ci4ef Of the production board Of the
United States Aircraft Board, to the
o@cials Of the Curtiss Airplane and
Motor Corporation to discontinue the
nanufacture of airplanes OF the Bristol
type equipped with liberty motor.
Recent flying tests, Mr.. Landon said,
hSve demonstrated that the machine
ias overpowered and not OF military
ySiue. lacking maneuver ability and not
hev1ng sufhcient speed for war purposes.
The abandonment of the Bristol plane
dess not In any way indicate that the
1itSrty motor is failure. Mr.. Landon
sadd
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Lemon Juice
For Freckles. !:
Girls! Make Beauty Lotion
at Home for a Few Cents.
Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice Of two
lemons into q bottle containing
) three ounces of Orchard White,
shake well, and you have q quar-
ter pint of the best freckIe
and tan lotion, and complex.
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons
and any drug store or toilet
counter will supply three ounces
Of Orchard White for . few
cents. Massage this sweetly;
fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day.
and see how frecIles, sunburn,
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yesl II Is harm.
less.
The genuine Orchard White,
bsars name of Edward Wes-.
Icy Cov Cincinnati ohis.
y
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Errcneously Lifted as Dead.

e CANTON, Ohio. July zo.-Thomas =.
Davis Of Canton, listed by the Navy
Department as among the known killed
on the cruiser San Diego. is safe 1T
Pensacola, Fla, a message from him
to relatives tonight revealed. His
brother here declared that similarity of
names probably caused the error.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Golf Pros Defeat Amateurs.

BT.s PAUL. Minn.,, July .2D.-Jock
Hutchinson. Chicago. and Walter
Hagen. Detroit. .profsssionals.. defeat
cd Chick Evans and Warren x. Wood,
amateurs. 8 up and q, to play, in
an eightsen-hole match here today.
More than 5000. was raised for the
fztherless children of France fund.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Woman Makes Swimming Record.

OAKLAND, Cal, July 20.-Miss Olga
Dcrfner Of Philadelphia. holder of the
American women's swimming records
for the 50-yard and 100-yard dash,
established a new American record to-
day by swimming 100 yards in / :06 as
IN an outdoor tank at Neptune Beach,
near here.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Figures That Astonish.

Figures shown me today were as
tonishing even to persons who know
that empty stomachs are not heard
Of on this side. They demonstrated
that we already have In France sup
plies enough to feed an army of
Loco, ,0G0 men for three months. No
body need be alarmed at the prospect
Of feeding 100000 men because the
record made In bringing these sup
plies, carrying on construction and
bringing materials at the same time
10 an assurance that any number Of
millions can be cared for later.
The present condition 10 the more
striking because a few months ago
when the size Of the expedition was
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BY yUHIUs 3. wOOD.

leDesla5 OesysslssAsnAe of Ths Sss.
aay 1taS as6 cbicaGe DDity News.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on
THE FRENCH FRONT. July 10 (de~
layed).-our Army on this side of the
water not only hss enough to eat and
wear for the present, but actually has
STORED up supplies sufacient for sew
ersi months to come.
This 10 tbs best answer to those
alarnists who from the first have
feared that We would be unable 70
maintain en- Army 5000 miles from
prevent ths Army from landing. After
start they said the submarines would
prevept the army from landing. After
this had been going on for year
without the loss Of a single American
sasthound transport, thsir next fear
was that the men could not be fed.
nouncement that one million American
soldiers were already in France
broughtgthe same wall that we would
be unable to feed them snd the coming
thousands.
NO. Longer Unc0rteanty.
How we have fed those already here
and how running start has now been
made in anticipating the future Is q
conclusive refutattoH of the theory
that we would not BE- abls to supply
our men. The work OF doing SO has
now been going on q year and there
is no longer any uncertainty; the
most pesslmisttc should now feel safe
in concluding that the Same success
full work viii continue. If the record
Of bringing over men has been aston
fishing. that of bringing over supplies
Is even more SO. 1t is conclusive
proof Of the failure OF the submarine
campaign.
The folks at home have some idea
OF the Thousands OF men being sent
overs. they pay less attention to the
boxes OF food, sacks Of sugar. barrels
Of nour and sides Of meat quietly and
psrsistsntly streaming In from across
the sea.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
q ag. esr !. pruns. Cor 3, .na other

sssst snS fs s., sSr 81 pfssnss for - and other
So far - salt, pepper and spices are
eoneAPnaA We have sufnciAnt. Ma
polson aRIA that "an old soldier al
Why's has powder and salt" How
ever. these are not of this same Inn
portencs ia our shipping problem. We
are always able to secure them here,
even ~ our ships have. no space for
them In the, holds, which thus far
has not happAnsd TO be the case.
Forage for Hve stock 10 an equally
big supply problem. When the pupi-
tive expedition was in Mexico there
were more truck trains carrying for
age than human food. Ore reason
is that it takes up more room, Each
animal is allowed thirteen pounds Of
hay and eleven pounds Of grain. We
have . supply Of hay for sixty days
and grain for ii3, divided into oats
for ninAty-two and bran for twenty
three.
Wearing Apparel supply.
So much for what the soldiers and
the live stock eat. OF the ten articles
OF wearing apparel which the Army
issues we have roughly lS.0o0,000
pieces OF uniform that have been
shipped and stored In France, The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
BOARD HAS
LAUNCHED 1888 SHIPS

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Exact fig
ares on the progress Of shipbuilding
In the United States were made pub
lie today BY the shipping board as a
result Of debate in the senate. dur
ing which oficials said statements
had been made based on Inaccurate
information.
Since the shipping board began its
work. 1873 vessels have been launch
ed, Of which los have been cohpiet-
ed and put into service. The launch
ings were divided between 1855 reQui-
sitioned vessels and 2S which were
built on contract in yards construct
ed for the purpose or which had only
Just been put into operation. Eleven
Of the launchings were wood, all the
remainder being steel. !
Twelve contract steel vessels have
been launched and three Of them
have been completed Three Of $500
tons we're launched at Los angeles.
two OF s,4oO tons at Oakland. four
OF $500 tons at Seattle, one Of IL,
100 tons at San Francisco and two
OF $500 tons 1t a great lakes port.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
confidence OF men
REMAINS UNSAAKEN

With the British Army in France.
Mar. 2s.--The faith Of the men In
their ability to cope with the hard
hitting Germans has never Tagged
from the start and those troops
which are coming back from the
fierce battles Of the past days. in
which they fought as they probably
never had been called upon to night
are filled with confidence.
One reassuring sign is that the
enemy Is beginning to use his old
troops IN continuing the assault
German prisoners declare that never
before had they seen such hghting as
they experienced since last Thursday.
They battle Ike demons. and like
flies they are coming into the prison
camps. hungrx and sullen and declar-
ing that they are sick Of the whole
business. The British army con-
tinues to exact a great toll of life
from the enemy, Last night the en-
tire area Of the Somme battlefield,
over which the German emperor's
troops have spread themselves, was
subjected to most terrible bom-
bardment which lasted until day
light.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

With tho American Army In
France, Mar, 2s.--whst promised to
be German attack on the American
lines northwest OF Toul this morning
was broken up by American artillery
fire.
The enemy have heavily lombard
cd certain positions Of the American
lines and then had sent . sweeping
bArrage across No-Man's land. En-
emy trench mortars, firing from the
west Of RIchecourt. started a boz
barrage and from enemy machine
guns came a rain of bullets. The
American infantry emerged from
their underground covers at the pro-
per moment and advanced TO meet
the expected assault. Meanwhile
the American artillery had started q
counter barrage against the German
sidc of No-Man's land and apparent
~ this was effective for. although
the Americans waited. no 0erman1
appeared What happened on the
other side Of tho line Is not known.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
GERMANs FAIL TO GET
BETwEEN AI.LIED LINEs

& With the French Army In France,
Mar. aS.--The German effort, BY a
terrific rush to get between the
French and British forces, With the
object OF defeating each separately,
has failed up to the present, and Is
likely to continue to fail l.lrs
The fighting qualities Of the allied
soldiers have served to stay the i'm
pulsive advance and today the An
glo-French line Is on strong POSI-
tlons. " s, ''''
The next few days may change the
situation entirely, after the allies
have had time to move their man.
euver.ng reserves to take the initis
tive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
BR|TA|N'S MESSAGE
TO THE AMERICANS

MAJ york Nsr 90 w.sss~ =.
from pr.m,s. I,ova n.or.. ..,,,. !
unor Irn,,sd stats. ~ .snd .Amsr.
,c.r' rs,rsorc.msr,. .cro.. IN. Au.r.
10 m ~. .hor,os, nos.,h,s .rsc. !,
lima . vas rsaa ,on,gh, nv lara
peaa,ny pr,,,sh b,yh com m,s.,orsr
~ N. sr,,,sd s,.,ss =, d,rr.,
v,vsr hsra ,r NJ honor
a., .,-,
~ = '.s s''s v sAs 80
., n.rm +. : ,roon. !" ss,d tho r,sm,s,
~ Il. $1,000 "o.r ..m. ~. 49,,
,a.aex !. ..,,wa IN. r..,-.r.., : !.
h..r ..rr,.d -. r.shaa,..,,. h.,o-s
~ .s..,,r. - . .,.ss~ .,,...s.,as :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
,SFA1ECAB|NET NOV
being CONSIDERED

Salem. Mar 2S.-Plans for GU
bernatorial cabinet for state govern
ment with nine departments ano
giving the governor mower to ap-
point heads OF nll department cy-
cept those In which the constitution
Of the state provides for election
have been under consideration by
the commission on consultations In
session here. The commission took
no action but adjourned to meet
agaiR in Portland April 10.
BY the scheme now tentatively ar
ranged, appointments by the sover-
nor would be cut from about 81 to
ten and most departments would be
under directors instead OF commits
sloners. Each director would have
the appointment Of his subordinates'
some Of whom would be known ~
commissioners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Paris. Mar. 2s.-- Premier clemen-
ceau told the army committee of the
chamber OF deputies today that the
moment was near when the reserves
OF the allies would enter into action,
There was settling down along
the British and French fronts, where
the Germans were trying to break
through and even within the last few
hours there had been noted slack
ening In the enemy's efforts.
The premier was before the com.
mIttee for more than sn hour and
half and spoke with full confidence
In the future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
AUGUST 0oErrscHE GOES OVER
BANK WITH ENGINE AND RE-
cEivEs SLIGHT INJURY
SIX FREIGHT CARS DEMOLISHED
Passenger Train Service Delayed
Until wrcckerS Clear TRACK and
Build New section

One locomotive and hve freight
cars we're completely wrecked this
afternoon at about 1880 by 10 shift
Ing OF q section OF track at n fiil
near the granite pit A section crew
was working on the track, replacing
mud with granite and the dirt had
been removed from between the
ties from a piece Of rs or 20 feet OF
track. making an insecure fcunda-
ticn. 3tt
When extra through freight No.
sss7 struck the soft spot. running at
Is miles an hour. the track slid out
OF line. The head locomotive and q
string Of cars passed safely but the
second helper engine. which was IL
cars from the rear, Jumped the track
and toppled over. dragging with II
the tender OF the engine Just ahead
aud ave loaded cars. Engineer Au-
gust Goettsche and Fireman corbstt
were on the rear engine, Goettsche
won't over with his engine and re-
ceived a scalp wound corbctt lump
I'd and was not Injured. .ssi
The engine. No, a6sl. now lies 30
feet down the bank on In side. and
was only prevented from rolling .
hundred feet down by striking small
trees. ~
One car of cereals lies 100 feet
down the bank completely demolish.
Cd. Two cars Of flooring lie 100
feet from the track bottom side up
and smashed, while car loaded
with railroad ties Is completely
smashed aud one car Of flour and
feed Is lack knitted" directly across
the track. The rails for distance
OF nearly 100 feet In the center OF
the mi are completely torn up.
wrsckers from Ashland and Rose.
burg are now at work and the track
will probably be repaired for the
passage OF trains before morning. As
the accident occurred at fIll II Will
be necessary to clear the wreckage
and build new section OF track.
Engineer Thompson and Fireman
Perkins we're on the first helper and
although their tender was pulled
from the track and went over the
grade the men we're not Injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Amsterdam. Mar. zs.-Enormous-
Iy long ambulance trains are passing
through Liege and Namur. Belgium.
on their way TO Aix-la- -chappelle
and other parts OF Germany With
wounded men from the French bat
tie front, according to the Telegraaf
frontier correspondent. Many Of the
wounded have been detrained At Ma
mur, says the correspondent, who
adds that the hospitals In northern
France have not sdfncient accommo-
dations for the stream Of sufferers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
HUNS F1tAR FLANK
MOVE By THE AIdLEs

Amsterdam, Mar. 2s--"The enemy
hold strong reserves south OF the
penetrated front with which to at
tack eur troops from the flank" de-
clared the Berlin vorwaerts. In
copies received here today.
The voerwaerts declared the peo-
pie are joyous at the news from the
west front. which justines the hope
of peace" The newspaper con-
demned the "revengcful talk" OF the
Germans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
german CASUALTY. IS
NEARLY HALF MILLION
Conflict Is Gradually Changing Frsn VIII Rssh Over
Entire Battle Front 10 Intermittent Rushes aud
Hand 10 Hand Enceunlas

London. Mar. Checked along
a front Of over SO niles. except 1t
two points. the German drive is fast
slowing up. British and French are
tenacsously holding the western
edge OF the somme battlefield. In
flictIng further losses on the enemy.
British counter-attacks begun at
Albert. who're they advanced their
line eastward. between the somme
and Ancre about one mile. South
Of the somme British have regained
Proyart and repulsed strong attacks
from back across the river. driving
them from two towns between Al
bert and Monchy.
French have held the enemy west
OF Noyon. but fell back slightly At
f.assibny toward Mont DIdier. when
overwhelmed by numbers.
German casualties are estimated
at from 400. 900 to SOC. .0oo. A note
Of pessimism Is apparent In German
leaders reports since they failed ia
break through. aa
II Is believed counter blow BY
the allies Ia In preparation.
Fighting east Of Arras indicates
that the Germans have widensd the
battle front. by dsIiverins an attack
to the north.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
FRENCH SHIPPING LOSSES
aD LIGHT LAST WEEK

Paris. Mar. 2s.---The French ship
ping losses for the week ending Mar.
20 BY mine or submarine were one
inerrhantman OF over 1900 tons and
Ave merchantmen under that ton
mage. \. Two vessels were unsuccess-
fully attacked. 81 1. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Yakima, wash, Mar. 2s.-Ser-
geant william L. Davis Of the ma
rine corps recruiting station here
was taken to walla walla today un-
der arrest to answer charge Of Sc
dition preferred by a woman there.
Davis is married. He denies the
claim Of the walla Walla woman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
UNCLE JOE TELLS WHY
OFFICERS WEAR SPURS

Washington. Mar. 2s.--Uncle Joe
Cannon is 50. but mentally spry.
The subject Of the 'sIicker" came
up today and Uncle Joe was asked
why 70 many Of the army reserve
ofIicers in Washington wore spurs.
The reason Is simple" he said;
1T is to keep their feet from sliding
on the desks.' K
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
FRENCH ARMY rs HELD
IN RESERVE BY ALLIES

Paris. Mar. 2s.--"Only a few
French divisions are engaged" Sub
Secretary Of War Abrami declared
today.
The bulk Of the French army Is
awaiting events. while the most
powerful British reserves are just
arriving on the field"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
YANKEES FIGHT NJ
LIKE VETERANS
Washington stan Officers iseiieycs
Allies Ac Preparing 10 Launch
Counter Drive on Enemy

Paris, Mar. asa French cap
tain brought back wounded from the
front says Americans, although en-
tIrely new to this sort Of warfare.
worked like the best veterans OF the
Somme.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Washington. Mar 2s.--American
sian ofleers believe developments Of
moment In the allied counter-attack
viii begin TO show themselves today
or tomorrow. and II is believed Am
orleans may participate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Londoc, Mar. 3s.-French troops
counter-attacked with great dash.
and drove back the enemy to depth
Of three Silometers southvard from
Noyon, on six mile front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Berlin. Mar. 2s.--Grman losses
have been kept within normal linn
its. About so per cent Of Casualties
ara slightly wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
UNIONS ! Mo ARE AGAIN
OUT ON A STRIKE

Kansas City. Mar. 2s.--Nationai
guardsmen are patrollIng the city to-
prevent further strike riots. A gen.
eral union strike has been called, In
sympathy with laundry workers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28
TURKISH FORCE IS
! LY.DEsTR0lED

London. Mar. 2s.--The entire
Turkish force in the Hit area in
Mesopotamia, has been captured or
destroyed by British. The war once
announces 5000 prisoners taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28


peror has compIimented Dr.. Krupp.
ON manufacturing the gun which
bombarded Paris, over 20 miles-
With the French Army in France.
Tuesday, Mar. 26.--Men belonging
to dismountsd French cavalry
corps. acting As infantry. fought
rear guard action day after day
against immense odds. The troopers
declare that the enemy came for
ward in such deep waves that II was
only necessary to fire point blank to
hit with certainty. These cavalry
men fired into the enemy 30 rapidly
that the Germans fell in swsths; yet
still others came on. until the
Fre3ch defenders we're compelled to
cease fire. because both rifles and
machine guns we're red hot.
The advance OF the Germans was
similar in character everywhere.
wave succeeding wave in close sue
cession. only to be shot down. II was
something like a relays race-when
the first German division was ex-
hausted. another Immediately took
its place. In some cases single
division OF the allies. while retiring
- -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

on both sides Of the somme. Ger
man attacks developing in the Arrss
sector. a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Berlin, Mar. 2s.-Germans have
captured Mont Didier. 81 miles b.
yond St. Quentin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

London, Mar. 2s--Gsrmans threw
at least seven divisions into the at
tack on the British front on both
sides Of the scarpc river.
After a heavy bombardment this
morning. the British forward zone
was penetrated. Fierce fighting oc-
CURED. Germans crossed the somme
near chipilly last night. compelling
the British to fall back.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

London. Mar. 2s.--British have
captured prisoners and machine
esns. rishtinE continue fIerceIy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-28

Petrograd. Mar. 2s.-Onicisl dis
patches confirm the report that
Odessa has been re-captured by Boil
sheviki. y
The Huttig news., 1918-03-23
What W.S.S. Will Buy for Soldiers.

A single Thrift Stamp will buy a tent pole or five tent pins, a waist belt or hat, cord, shoe laces or Identification tags; two will buy one trench tool or a pair of woolen gloves. Four Thrift Stamps will buy two pairs of canvass leggings; six will buy five pairs of woolen socks or three suits of summer un- derwear; twelve will buy steel helmet.
 One War Savings Stamp will buy one hundred cartridges or a cart ridge belt or a seabbard for a bay onet; two will purchase two pairs of woolen brooches or two flannel shirts; two and a half will buy a gas mask. Three War Savings Stamps will buy an overcoat or two woolen service coats; three and a half will buy three pairs of woolen blankets, four will buy rifle.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-23

in agriculture, measured by the produce per acre, America being graded 100, Belgium leads the world, at POS; Great Britain comes second. at l64, and Germany third, at l55: America comes fourth.
 But the better test is the man test, and here America leads the world by over 2 to l. Again, grading America at 100 per farm worker, Great Britain produces 45 and Germany Al. The American farmer cultivates 2z acres, the German farmer but z. With the aid of vast quantities of fertilizer the German produces more per acre, but he produces at a much greater cost per bushel and he pro- duces much less than half as much per man.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-23

are in reality small government bonds. and offer a unique oppor- tunity to the people at once to help thsir government and to economize conveniently for the purchase of the best investment securities in the world.
 To win this war, we must have both men and money. know that every farmer wants to do every thing in his power for the Nation, in this day of trial. He will not only labor to produce the necessa- ry food stuffs, but willl also gener- ously contribute of lnis meane to make it possible for the men at the fiont to achieve victory. l am confident that the ia ,ner0 of the land will not permit any other class to take the leadership in supporting the government in this crisis, fi- nancially or otherwise
The Huttig news., 1918-03-23
A Just and Lasting Peace.

The essential principles that must underlie peace. as stated by President Wilson, should be con- stantly kept in mind. They show the greatness and unsefishness and justice of Americas war aims. Briefly they are:
 CD The final settlement of this war must be based upon es- sential justice and each particular case so adjusted as will most likely bring a permanent peace.
 (2) Peoples and Providences are not to be bartered about as if they were mere ehattles and pawns in the game.
 (3) Every territorial settle ment must be made in the interest of and for the benefit of the popu- lations concerned and not by way of compromising claims of rival states.
 (4) National aspirations must be accorded all the satisfaction possible. without introducing new or old elements of discord.