davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

ers at work. digging graves.
The morale of the boche prisoners Is
very low. They are %astounded at the
power of the Franco-American attack.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

The latest and fastest battle arli,
In the-world 10 being built by the II
cd. States It Will have 1S0. 600 hor1
power and . speed q IS knots.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01
BY ALLIES ON BOTH
FLAnkS OF SALIENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
1880 p. m-Along the line north of Chateau Thierry, the Franco
Chatelet forest.
The allied advance wa made in considerable Jumps in that
area. The Germans continue their rear guard fighting, and de-
pend much upon their machine guns.
Further to the west the Americans gained the ascendaney over
the Germans and drove through and beyond the town OF Epleds.
To the northward the most intense resistance was Offered along
the extended German. right flank, but the reports are that the allies
have made gains and that the Germans have been unable to halt the
movement toward their lines of supplies.
With the British Armies in the Field, July "a, 4 p. m-The
Germans are violently bombarding allied positions on the ~ mie
front from vrigny southwark to the Marine, and are also throw
ward.
New German divisions have been identified in the region Of
Vrigny and Coulommes southwest of Rheims).
French and British troops held off strong counter attacks west
of Rheims late last night.
United ~ s; so.s s.. GE s sAs9r:
Paris. July 24-4 p. m)-The Germans appear determined to
avoid q prolonged retreat and are reported to be preparing for a ds-
perate stand along the present battle front. =.
more t tbsn 4o s5!6eS a Gssmaes under IN ths t se;s,e sepfis,Sns T poek saa' as .m tssir
forces within the salient have grown to that figure.
progressing northeast of Chateau-Thierry and south Of the ourcq.
Unite. sy p SFs.s ss.i 4 a 5Ax.es:
German movement within the salient, north Of Chateau Thierry, which
had been northward since the enemy retirement began, today was re-
ported to be southwark.
1t is believed these are fresh requirements of troops, and that the
Germans are preparing to make a stiff stand in certain locations.
American cavalry is in action for the first time in this war.
Mounted men are accommodating north of Chateau-Thierry, har-
fare, acting as grenadiers on horseback. Several enemy detach-
ments have been broken up by grenades hurled by the cavalrymen.
London, July 24.-There was fierce fighting Tuesday between the
Americans and Germans along the crests northeast Of Chateau
Thierry, says a dispatch from Reuters correspondent on the French
front. In the morning the enemy retook Epieds and the hamlet o.
Trugny, a mile south. The Americans counter attacked and reenteree
Trugny and continued to press back the Germans, who still held Epied
when this dispatch was filed.
600 dead, wounded and prisoners have been lost by the Germans sine
the salient, evidently being fearful that the future will see him driver
back much farther.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01
DAISY l KILLER
Alfalf. g, swee. Clover sla. Farms
for sale and rent on crop payments.
0A6OO j. MULHALL, 500 City, lows
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO., NO. s1--1s1e.
"All Out"

One day n rent collector knocked
three times at a certain house, without
ever once getting a reply. Becoming
enraged, he went back a fourth time,
and in response to his knock an urchin
opened the door. "Where We're you all
day?' demanded the collector. 81 was
out replied the boy. "Where is youl
lather?'' He's out" "Where is your
mother:' "She's out" WELL" said
the collector, Il will just go in and sit
at the fire until some n of them re.
turns" But the fires out. too" quick
~ responded the boy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

Many a mans popularity consists Of
never telling the truth unless it is
necessary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America
therefore the best, delights the nousewne
All good grocers. Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

They 90 n ships, do business
great
These works n
deep
1o7; 1924.
When David wrote the wonderful book of Psalms he
did without the faintest conception of what modern
science has made plain
he had real knowledge of the wonders of the
deep
he knew nothing of fishes which living in total dark
ness, provide their own light.
Of denizens which swallow other monsters larger
than themselves.
Of sharks that live in water colder than ice and under
pressure thousand times that which would kill man
Of fish whose history is traceable by science to
period 100000 years ago.
What David knew nothing of DR.. Hugh M. Smith, d.
rector Of the United States Bureau of Fisheries knows
much about he has devoted years to the study with
strange instruments of the life of the subsea depths
What he has found almost passes belief There is
ugness beyond dreaming in the creatures he has brought
from the lower strata Of the Pacific There are wonders
that nothing on land in the least resembles.
Of these strange things the eminent scientist W. q
Baou has written most entertainngy for The Sunday
Times.
When you have read it you will know infinitely more
Of the wonders of the Deep than the shepherd king or
the wissst men of his time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
War-as Waged by German
Submarines
1t Consists in Casting Helpless People Adrft Far from
Shore and Leaving Them at the Mercy of a Storm.

The American people to be frightened by any sub
marine raid that can be made on this coast
Sooner or later-sooner trust-there will be no more
German submarines.
Already their number has been greatly reduced on the
other side of the ocean.
The vigilance the navs of three nations has attended
70 that.
The Germans building them faster than ever-but
their number is not increasing indeed it seems to be d
minishing
All that the Kaiser and his sea lords have done this
raid to bring home to the American people the necessity Of
stamping out the Teuton method of warfare forever
Americans will forget that the German submarine
commander Of the U151 cast at all the passengers of the
misunderstanding of many women and chidrenand left
them fifty miles off shore to the mercy of approaching
thunderstorm.
The miracle that saved many of them was not of the
German commanders doing
It as much murder to do what he did as it would
Continued in Last COumn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Unfair Ice Men
Some Of Them May Be Guilty Of Violating Laws Rsguh
Trade Practices.
By EARL GOODWIN.

A came to see me today and said:
"My icernan refuses to sell ice to unless take it
on his terms, which higher than necessary. He also
tells that buy ice from anyone else there win
time when he will have all the ice and one else win
have any and if want to keep in his good graces MUST
buy ice ALL THE TINE from him
If that is So then the ceman is pirate and is vio-
latng United States law designed to prevent unfair
practice in trade.
He is putting himself squarey under the wheels Of the
Federal Trade Commission
For the benefit of the general community, any ice
man or any other dealer holds you up in that manner
let the authorities know about it. Also let ask the
Federal Trade Commission to remember that in this VOTE
LESS community we poor mortals have less protection
than elsewhere and would appreciate if the commits
sion would not consider trng to look into complaints
of unfair ice dealers practices.
Let me present letter from woman who has lived
in Washington for many years It is simply bit
of evidence that SOME ONE in authority must take
.he ice situation in a firm grip Here is the letter:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
By Beatrice Fairfax.

politicians had made a power OF
her. And that viewed from any
angle her life had been highly sue
cessful, and, to all Appearances, a
very happy one.
She had had no money as money
is reckoned these days, something
under $4,000 when Lord Randolph
Churchill came to New York forty
four years ago. He was the younger
brother Of the Duke Of aMrl-
borough and infinitely cleverer and
more popular than the head Of the
family. Lord Randolph and Jennie
Jerome met at a dinner in New
York, and in those days young
ladies used to have accomplish
ments.
1t was said to be the understand
ing and breadth with which she
played Chopin nocturne that at
tracted the brilliant and erratic
Englishman.
They married after a short en-
gagement, and the young Ameri-
can beauty became completely
identified with the country of her
adoption. l believe she is one of
the few American women. mar
ried to Europeans, who never re-
turned to her native country.
But the professional group, all
Of whom showed the tooth of
time, could not make up its mind
what had kept this remarkable
woman so young looking. Was it
because she had had brains and
had employed them in keeping her
beauty rather than in any larger
sense? She had never even gone
in for fads or hobbies beyond max
ing the best of every advantage.
An inquiry was then started If
professional women, with the sole
exception of actresses, were ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

Several weeks ago The Times car
ried q story to the effect that Ice was
to be bought at the wagon, consider
ably cheaper than Il was to be de-
livered at ones ice box Ten cents
Worth-16s pounds-Was the smallest
quantity that would be delivered
the charge for that, delivered, being
10 cents. But for ten cents at the
wagon one could buy twenty pounds
OF Ice. And at the wagon one could
buy 10 pounds Of ice for 8 cents.
though eents' worth would not BE
delivered
"But one can't-not in this neigh
borhood, from an American Ice Com
pany's wagon I tried yesterday. Il
was a very small piece OF ice the
driver OF the American Ice CompREy's
Wagon-No. 4s-put In my basket.
asked him II that was supposed to be
10 pounds OF ice, and he said Il was
not; II was supposed to be ~ pounds,
which was what his company
sold for eentA I quoted the
Food ADMINISTRATORS order to him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Lady Randolph Churchill Defes Age

conspicuous for their beauty or
their ability 70 retain youth.
And no one could remember an
example, off the stage, where this
was the case.
Moral: Did professional women
take enough care of themselves ?
And an answer in chorus, "No,
they did not"
The physician remarked that
II a woman's professional duties
amounted TO anything she could
not spend the time in taking facial
massage or having her hair treat
ed. But the men take time for
beauty conservation" the minia-
ture painter said. '..All the barber
shops now have facial massage and
electric skin treatments and good
ness knows what else!"
But the men certainly take more
time to care for themselves than
we do, women Of our class, l
mean, not the sex generally speak
ing"
We'll, let them" said the doctor,
when I'm through with a lot OF
overstrung. nervous women VINO
have nothing especially the matter
with them, l want no more femi-
nine fussing in my day. It's golf
for me, and long motor ride, no
rubbing out Of wrinkles or cod
ding of falling hair"
well, what do you expect
asked the short story writer.
Not a third husband at sixty
five, certainly, when I've not an
neXed my first at forty-three, ~
said the doctor.
So they all sat and fayed to tat
tiers the subject Of whether it was
better to take the talents God CAV
and develop them, OF spend them in
keeping young and pretty.
At midnight, they we're still dis
cussing it, and at l o'clock they
had got no further than to agree
every woman must decide the ques-
ton for herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

CT Is a most refreshing GHd oooliH0
sensation to recsiUs thts bTessy letter on
a summer ulor7sin0-from EDWARD G..
MORRTSSEY, secretary to DELEGATE
CHARLES 4. sULZER Of AIGSkG- BE-
IieUe this u the first time q Washington
suburb has gone iHto competitions nth
the Arctic regions IN summer time, al
though there toers cooIIess days last toiH-
ter chicb made Ts feel like the FTf9td
=OHe).
Every day 1 read your live and
patriotic column in The Times. Today
il was headed High Tide in Gener-
osity," and told Of Kensington. Nd,
subscribing three times its quota to
the Red Cross.
splendid kensington Is entitled to
the credit you give il. and TO the ad-
miration OF all Americans. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

that she had not nursed them very
long, and that she had a trick Of
sliding from under disagreeable
situations.
The group next fell to discussing
her memoirs which we're published
In a certain magazine, a few years
ago. At that time, Lady Randolph
had been once widowed and once
divorced and the public regarded
the memoirs as the swan song of a
very interesting woman who had
started out on her career as a
beauty. and wound up as a power
But, bless you, no, Lady Ran
dOlph, then sixty, had no idea Of
regarding her memoirs as her
swan song. They we're nothing
more than a noon day carol to her.
She kept right on looking lovely,
being fascinating and finally made
the young diplomat her third hus-
band
BY this time, the group Of highly
successful professional women,
none Of whom had passed the for
ties, and a couple Of them a edcade
younger, wore a resentful look. 1t
was as il the glorious Lady Ran
dolph, still having romances at
sixty-five, had defrauded them Of
something's if perhaps she kept
young at their expense. None of
them knew her, so they didn't mind
showing a claw or two.
Some one said she always had
plenty Of brains, but she never used
them except to be attractive. Then
the miniature painter said: She
evidently preferred running a
beauty parlor to a political salon"
The memoirs we're canvassed
again, and 1t was decided If she
had not been a power politically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

THE other day a group Of pro-
fessionaI women were dis
cussing Lady Randolph
Churchill and her third marriage
to a young Englishman named
Porch.
And one Of them, a physician
said, "If her door bell were at
the mercy Of patients. like mine,
all night long; she would not be
marrying again at sixty-five."
And the miniature painter said:
Nonsense, being up all night with
sick folk is velvet compared to my
Job. No woman ever has a minia-
ture painted except to look young
and lovely, and they never stat
least to me-till they are forty
five"
She sighed, passed a thin hand
over a haggard brow and said:
I've handed over every shred OF
youth and-never had any beauty
well, we'll call it appearance TO
my sitters."
The woman who had written
plays groaned: "Ungrateful
woman, neither Of you knoWswhen
you're well OF. The most aging
thing on earth is writing plays.
You have to contend with the man
ager, the actors, the critics, and IL
there is anything left Of you or
your play-the public. Lady RAM
dolph Churchill never wrote a
play or she wouldn't be marrying
a third time"
The woman who wrote short
stories smiled with deadly super
iority: Amateurs in affection, all
Of you, the acme Of woe is being
told how to write a story by a man
who would starve if he had to
write one himself"
Someone else said, Lady Ran
dolph had nursed soldiers during
the Boer war, and nursing was not
a youth-conserving profession.
And someone else remembered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Fairbanks, Alaska, VS.. KensingtOn, Md.

while have no desire to dstraet from
the glory OF Kensington. may not
draw to your attention another town
in which patriotism has been at high
tide ever, and particularly since the
United States entered the world war
Fairbanks, Alaska
Fairbanks is within ffty miles Of
the Arctic Circle, the farthest north
incorporated town under the American
flag, with a population OF approx
mately 1000. Its quota for the Lib
erty loan was $4,000. II went over
the top five times, subscribing S42b,-
900, all in small subscriptions.
AS it takes approximately a month
to receive a letter from Fairbanks, I
have not heard the result OF the last
Red Cross drive there, but I am GER
tain that its showing will compare
fayorably with that OF any other town
its size in the United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

and he said he didn't take his orders
from the Food Administrator, but
from his company. II had any com
plant, I'd better make Il to the com
pany. He pointed to the number OF
his wagon and added rather trueu-
lentiy: Tn the driver; my name q
webster; make all the kick you
like He further informed me that
he delivered fifteen pounds for 10
cents, II believe the Food Adminia-
tration's order calls for 107A deliv-
cred In your kitchen for q dime. or
twenty pounds sold At the wagonl,
and as he was expected 70 set 10
cents for every fifteen pounds OF Ice
he sold (which would bring ice Up 70
66A cents = hundred, he vas only
selling IA pounds for 5 eentS
'sThe Food Administrator axes
prices. But what happens II the
company 'unhxes' them7 Does u
happen Just the same II it's the big
gest company In the buslness-so Ne
that agitators, like you and me, call
It the Trust? I'm interested in know
Hn~u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
From a Far Country.

One of nsH VollrHtseT St0f tCTOt0
a piece for me about battle n an
old theGter here and evidently OHS
fighters name Vas ttVisted, for I
get the fOuOIDiAS today from BOB
LOWE, from Winnipeg:
"Say, you'll What do you mean
Billy MCMILLAN? His name was Ne
MILAN. / lost on him in that par
ticular and peculiar battle. Wasn't
it Peanut Joe, and not Peanut John ?
At least, Joe was his Georgetown
name"
/ I suggest that all places Of amuse-
ment charge cent e1Ct-a on each
ticket Of admission during the period
Of the war and turn it over to the
Red Cross. Very respectfully,
o. LEHMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Old Stuff.

It was Annie Pixley that played
@M1iss" and not LOtta- Lotta play
ed "Musetts" for many years She
played it at the National Theater as
early as March, 1875. Annie Pixley
made her first appearance in Wash
ington on the night Of December %,
1885. She played "M7iss" at the
National Theater and sang q num-
Der of pretty songs. Harry Mere
dith was Yuba Bill, and NJ. c. DAILY
took the part Of the old judge.
A. I. MUD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
HEARD AND Sc EN-

II some one offers you a tag To-
day, for the beneat Of the Hone
for the Blind. remember that
your money VIII help support
eighteen women, All blind. all
over hfty years OF age. Each Of
them IL from this city. Stop q
moment and try to imagine how
YOU would feel without eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
War-as Waged by German Submarines


have been had he sunk the Carolina with all on board
This sort of thing is not war-t is cold booded assaS
sination, and Of harmless non-combatants.
The world will be safe long atrocities like
these are practiced
The people of America determined upon that.
They are determined to win the war; and to stamp out
such practices forever.
And the Kaiser raid coast has only strengthened
that determination and made every and Of Amer
lea resolve so to end this that such things shall
again be possible in civilized world. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
A Classic Occasion.

Who among the Cough Drop
Alumni remembers the time the
original Scenarios encountered a
would-be rival on Pennsylvania
avenue, smote him on the jaw and
was arrested and fined $50? Pop"
Merrick wrote a piece for the Post
about it in which he said Judge
Miller gave the Philadelphia cough
drop man the double X" JOHN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
ARoUSEs MAJESTIC CROWDS
Zig Patriotic Film, For the Freedom
OF the World" Creates Great
Impression.

The crowds that witnessed For the
Freedom of tho World which
opened three days engagement at
the Majestic yesterday demonstrated
that patriotism Ia very much alive In
the htart OF every true American.
So thrilling and intensely appealing
is this great war spectacle that at
umca the crowds broke into roars OF
applause and the finish OF the picture
brought every one to his feet In an
enthusiastic demonstration OF patrio-
tic jeryor,
The views OF the might battles are
the most vivid over screened and
were enacted under actual war con-
ditions Che bursting OF star shells
used by the battling armies to illum-
mate mo Mans Land" gives tho lay
man an accurate idea OF this feature
Of trench fighting concerning which
80 much has been said In newspa pers
and magazines.
"Iror the Freedom OF the World
Is story so interest compelling that
II does not require the service OF
star, Though such well-known
screen actors a" Barbara Castleton.
y. X. Lincoln and Romaine Fielding
take part In II, none Of them In fea-
tured over the production itself
Capt Edwin Bower Hesser OF the
American Legion OF tho Canadian
army In responsible for the story
which was filmed under the direction
OF American and Canadian army off
GERS. Scenes OF General Pershing
and his staff together with American
troops "oyer there" are genuine and
authoritative.
'For the Freedom of the World"
IN on again today and tomorrow. The
first show starts at II "a. m. and
patrons ara advised 10 attend the
matinees In order to avoid crowded
conditions at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
DIVORCED WIFE TANGLES
HUSBAND WITH MANN ACT
Broyles Accused OF Going Out of
State ms Man and Wife With
out RcmarryiDg.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. 2s.-Fhe
Mann white slave law is being put to
an unusual test In the United States
district court here. where Alvin w.
Broyles is being tried on charges
which were sworn to by his divorced
wife, who Is also the mother OF his
two children who are appearing in the
case as witnesses.
The testimony brought out today
shows that Broyles and his former
wife were living together after hav-
ing recona&ed the differences which
brought about the divorce. The couple
had planned TO remlrry, but this was
postponed from time to time on the
ground, as set out by Broyles, that
Mrs. Broyles was his common law
wife under the state law.
Oscar Broyles. i0-year- son OF
the couple, testified that his parents
frequently quarreled and that hls
mother Informed federal officers that
she was living with Broyles without
the formality OF "A marriage ceremony.
He was then arrested. II is charged
that the couple left the state together
several times, posing as man and
wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

nnd meal, ,,homlny. oatmeal. potato
Hour. rolled oats, sodv beans flour.
"Only these substitutes are author
izcd. This purchase regulation Ia
known as the fifty fiity plan Trouble
10 expected 10 arise on account OF lack
Of necessary substitutes owing to car
shortage. You are authorized IN such
cases to allow temporary exceptions
To retailers who have already placed
order FOR substitutes I suggest you call
imme ediately n conference Of all deal
ers In flour and nRreo on a plan 20
prevent those having stock In Hubsh-
tutvs from taking advantage OF the
situation Would furtnor urge imme-
dlAie and drastic action II any rcu,il-
er raise the price OF substitutes 20
make moro than normal profit.
Buyers must furnish aligned state
ments that they have on hand corn
meal or other Authoriz ~ substitutes
before being allowed TO purrhnfe
flour. without purchase u equal quan-
titles OF substitutes Emphnsile ~ cv-
'ty way the urgendy of patriotic Coz
operation ~ al citizens In carrying
our these regulations II w our desire
10 carry Out tho letter Of the frgula-
Iion without burn or hardship. ~
beginning ask Hitilrns 81 exhibit pa
triousn In complying with spirit OF
regulations