davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

does. Folks feel awful had about see
ing YOU around with him"
Emma sat very quietly looking n
her work, She was pale. but when
she lifted her eyes they were calm.
I'm sure II IN out OF kind solicitudc
FOR my welfare that you have Vcp-
turcd 10 rome Ia me like this" she
said. "and so I shall let " pass at
that. Miss Jeasup. nobody could hc
% moro careful guardian OF my aC-
tions than | avn myself. A. FOR coates
Skinner-you can't tell mo anything
about him I don't know like him
We were little children together, and
sometimes, when mother Was Nori
poor. after father died, contcS' moth
or provided for as. I can never torget
that Coates has a good heart hts
greatest crimes are weakness and in
stability of character. and he's try
ms hard now 10 overcome those d.
! can help him I shall Another thing
Miss Jcasup.' she paused uu instant.
when l came back to Arden, Coates
was about the only person at all !
used to nov who remembered me
! appreciated that u took up her
sewing mud began TO stitch swiftly
Miss Icssup Eut OF hot chair She
wus terribly offended Well" Oh"
said. "a see I've duat mo- good. bat AZ
least my couscicnc" BE- clear ~ Nof
viii throw Yourself way on him. you
viii. and nobody cnu stop you Good
evening
As she went down the sairs Miss
1csgup Thought she heard Emma
Granger laughing behind hor closed
do'r
\ month later thc whole town was
startled hN the new thar Emmu
Granger had let DAYS. She WIS
married that Same week to a man
from 10" citS % lean. brown man.
who had lust returned from u long
engineering Job &C Panama HIS nam"
was John Downing and Mrs liakcr
said ho had lots OF money she ana
Coates skinner were the only W.T.
nesscs To- the mnrriuEc. which TOOK
place Wv her parlGt. coatcN gave I'm
ms a set OF silver spoons aud lac Wcpt
when he parted from her.
You've been awful good to me
he said "Ili never forget u. Aud
ri icy to do like YOU suid
lie H. san irving and Succeeding
better than one would think. As to-
Emma she has passed out of the lfo
Of Arden forever. but her name is
Frequently mentioned. for she created
n sensation after all Miss Icssup.
however avoids an references to her.
Tho whole affair BE- a sore subject .tI
her. And no wonder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Food Licenses Still
Necessary to Dealers

with the removal o. special H.
Consc regulations governing certain
commodities. " does not follow that
no further license viii be required to
manufacture or dealer in the CONF
modities IN question: said VI u.
Johnston, acting federal food admin
istrator for Ncw Mexico, In discussing
changes IN license regulations.
THE securing of license was re-
quircd by proclamation by the prosi-
dent Until w%ithdr9wh or modified
nv subsequent proclamation by tEc
president. tho license requirements
remain IN force.
The procedure Of issuing licenses
havo been aimpiinod TO the grupt'st
possible degree" Nj. Johnston con
tinucd. land uo applicant should cN-
%porionco any difficulty m receiving q
license"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

fair that Misr Jcssup went into Days
Tor some more thrcnd.
Good morning." said Emma. Re
markably finc wsather, isn't ~"
"Humph.' snorted Miss Jessup.
Her glance had fallen upon E,nma's
lett hand. There on the third finger
dashed a ono carat diamond. whose
value was still further enhanced by
IT'S platinum se'ting. An engagement
rinci Emma Granger was engaged
60 Coates skinner.
MS Just happened thought Miss
Jossup. II must 10 sight straight
and tell Mrs. Holland
She hardly knew what number OF
thread ahe bought so great was her
haste 10 proceed on her GRAND. Mrs.
Holland WAS swecpiUr the sitting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

room when Miss Jcssup entered and
told her news. AS big as that she
aud measuring tho diamond by her
little fingcrnaii. Sow. where did
Coates Skinner get tho money for
such a ring? Not ON SIS % week.
Hos run his face for ~ somewhere
or else it's an imitation"
Mrs. Holland sighcd piously. II
knew her mother. she said. she
was an awful good She'd
turn Ver In her rfn'c n she knew
what thai girl war mp to-"
Seems TO me Emma can't know, "
said Miss Jcssun. ! should think
somchody'd tell her
Somebody ought to- murmurcd
Mrs. Holland.
Then and there resolve crystailizcd
IN Mrs Jcssup's warped little sixty
year-old heart. she would 50 to I'm
ma Granger before She slept and tell
her the truth about Coates skinner.
For twenty ear Miss Jossups
chief business In lite had been med
ding with other folks affairs. At
half past even O'Clock that evening
she stopped through the slnsh Go
Mrs. Bakers rather isolated little
dwelling. mounted The front stairs
and knocked at Emma Changers
door. Emma opened 1t.
why. good evening. Miss Jessiip
she said IN surpriso. "Nonl you
como iu?"
Yes. ! wiil.' replied Miss Jcsanp.
"Ivc ONE on purpose To see YOU.
That's very ulcr of YOU, I'm sure
Emma said. She gave Misa Jessup IL
rocking chair ana resumed her own
seat near the lamp.
"Mcbby YOU wont think 80 when
state my Grand" Miss Jcssup began
stcrnly. rive come 10 warm YOU
against that awful Coates skim or
"A Emma started 90 speak she went
ON Nchomently Maybe YOU don
49,. .rl,,t IL, Ia INIT all Tho faNn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

There's no reason why ~ person
should take s%ickonlng, salivating Gallo
mel when "a rev rents buys a lHrgc
bottle Of Dudson's Liver Tonc-d per-
feet substitute for Calomcl.
u b. u pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just AZ
surely as Cllumcl, but IL doesn't make
you sick ana can not %saliVatc.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because II is
perfectly harmless.
Cnlomel Is a dangrrous drug. II y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

mercL, b and attacks -FOUR bones. Take
a dose of nasty caiomel today and You
viii feel weak. sick and nauseated TO-
morrow Don't lose a days work. Take
"a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead n % VIII wake up feeling
great. 40 more b~iliousncss, constlpa-
ton. slugEishnoss. headache. coated
tongue or sou stomach. Your druggist
says " YOU don't find podson's liver
Tone acts better thau horrible calo-
mel your money is waiting for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

post mad accumulated al cthczon on
account Of the impassibilttS OF the
road. was without foundation
Mr. We'll. who furnished tho intor-
nation resulting ,n the sending of tho
wire and its publication in % Eve
uinW Herald. stated last night that ne
had obtained the information through
cuba residents and that he nov un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Mothers Tender Flowers"

Watch the tongue Of your young!
Children droop and withcr il YOU permit constipation
poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems.
Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little clogged.up
liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarets because
Casoarets taste like candy-only 10 cents a boNl Grand!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
No Heavy Congestion
Of Mail at Cabezon

Il was announced lust night that
the wirc which was sent 80 the fcd-
rral postal authorities in Washington
TO the effect hat ten tons of parcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

derstood that the rural carriers have
managed 70 get through and thpt
there never was hat noun OF mall
piled up tu Cabezou
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
ALI Germany at Ebb Of Tide Of
Depression, Wondering
When and Where Re-
treat Will Stop.
THREE ARMIES FLEEING
Hour is Near When Prusslan Forces
Must Make Some Sort Of Show
or Give People
Mysteries.
by William Philip simms, United

lBy William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 6.-From the Belgian
border to Rheims the three principal
groups of German armies-Crown
Prince Rupprecht's. General Won
Boehms and Crown Prince Wilhelm's,
today continued to retreat while all
Germany was at the ebb tide of de-
preston, wondering when and where
1T would stop.
Almost daily the great drama offers
fresh sensation. Foch's lightning
/ like blows forcing withdrawal after
withdrawal now in the Champagne,
now in Artois, now in Flanders, then
in Artois and Champagne again, and
sometimes in all of those districts to.
gether.
Mangin's pressure northward OF
scissors at last sent the crown
prince scurrying back across the
Aisne, leaving prisoners, guns and
material in the hands of the adyanc-
ing French and Americans. Cavalry
part American and part French
galloped into German rear guards,
cutting up struggling conungents,
while French and American guns
from positions north Of Scissors and
the valley of the Aisne, made cross
ing bloody work for the retreating
enemy columns.
Food is lacking almost all along the
enemy line, due first to destruction
Of stores by Germans themselves as
they withdraw, second to captures OF
supplies by allies and third to con-
tinual harassing fire of the Ameri-
can and French artillery along roads
In the Boche rear.
General Humbert is pushing toward
Lafere and st. Quentin and the Brit
ish are improving their positions be,
fore Cambria and Douai.
The Armentieres salient in Elan.
ders has been practically wiped out
and the British are on the edge OF
Armentieres itself. Thus the Ger
mans are practically back against the
old Hindenburg line everywhere and
the allied troops are across it in
places.
The hour has nearly arrived when
Hindenburg and Ludendorff must at
the very least attempt to make some
sort OF a stand, even If they essay
nothing more ambitious than to pre-
vent absolute panic at home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
One Member Left Building
Few Minutes Before Bomb
Went Off.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l J
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Police officers
on the search for the bombers who
tried to wreck the federal building
here Wednesday were quietly conf
dent today. Their lips were sealed
with orders from higher ups, but
Satisfactory progress" was officially
reported.
Working on the theory that other
!. w. w. arrests and convictions heYe
been followed by reprisals Chief Phil
ip J. Barry of the department Of JUS
tice here caused the detention of a
number of l. w. WIS. Among those
held was Thomas w. Wilson. Wilson
was confidante of big Bill'' Hay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Machine Gun Nests and Caves Filled With
Boche Stragglers Wiped Out With
Hand Grenades.
CLOSE ON HEELS OF FLEEING GERMANS
Ravines Filled With Gas in Attempt to Slow up
Pursuit, but American Chase
Continues.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIEC

[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.-(Night)-A
pressing demand for men as we'll as
the allied threat to the flank of the
Chemin Des Danes defense line Is
facing a German withdrawal which
is likely to wipe out the last vestige
Of the spring gains west Of Rheims.
The retreat will probably continue
north of the Aisne, possibly with
sharp fighting and attempted stands
here and there.
The Americans are maintaining
constant contact with the enemy. Ex-
tensive preparations Were made for
the withdrawal, smoke from burning
dumps biottlng the sky.
As the Americans advanced north
Of the vesIe they found that all the
ravines had been filled with gas In
an effort to slow up the pursuit A
heavy smoke screen was stretched
along the AIsne from Maisy to Pont
A Dairy, five miles, conceaIing the
movements northward.
Following American patrols, COM
bat elements advanced up the almost
impregnabe heights on the north
bank of the Vesle. They encountered
slight resistance from machine gun
nests. These groups Of German
were quickly mopped up. Caves and
quarries in which German straggiers
Iurked, were cleaned out with hand
grenades. Enemy rear guards were
quickly handled by the Yankees who
crossed the Vesle and advanced in
northeasterly direction, leaving some
towns flanked.
Meantime American guns, horses
and caissons were going forward,
raising clouds of dust on the roads as
they pushed up close to the VesIe.
There they swung into action and
sent shells screaming over the pla-
close on the heels of the retreatins
Boche. Hun airp'anes repeatedly at
tackled American infantry, sweeping
low to use their machine guns and
dropping bombs on our troops.
The first crossing of the Vesle was
made over trunks of trees. Later a
foot bridge was thrown across and
material rushed up for construction
of heavier bridges to permit passage
of guns and transports.
West Of Fismes the Boche with
drawal was more pronounced. To the
eastward, our men skirmished over
the territory beyond the river with
out meeting much resistance, but the
withdrawal from the north bank In
that region was seemingly not so
rapid. It was expected the German
resistance would stiffen later. Real
fighting was looked for when the
Il Trnf
the plateau on the Aisne side, Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

, man machine guns Increased their
gathering as large groups of Yankees
advanced to more exposed positions.
Further Retreat Promised.
[By Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent1
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THN
AISNE Sept 6-Indications are that
the German retreat possibly will ba,
beyond the Chemin Des Danes to the
Hindenburg line.
,, In addition to advancing to the
A1sne, the allies are moving in
northerly direction furnishing the pos
sibility of another movement to crowd
the Boche off the plateau to the east
from which German observation posts
overlook the higher ground between
the Vesle and the Aisne.
From this point Of vantage Vaux-
cere, Baus Leux, Banzy and other
towns now behind the allied lines are
clearly visible to enemy observers.
Baus Leux was being shelled today.
could see the Americans running to
cover as clouds Of smoke and dust
rose from exploding shells. Support
troops were visible moving up to the
main battle line along the plateau's
northern slopes which dip down to the
Aisne.
Along the ridge of the plateau shells
broke intermittently, but the quiet
ness of the Vesle valley wa5 more
marked than the noise from the fight.
ing Light traffic was to be seen on
the roads north of the Vesle. South
of the stream, however, men and
wagons were moving up rapidly over
roads which were screened by both
French and German camouflage.
Hold Half Dozen Villages.
[By Fred S. Ferguson. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
AISNE, Sept. ell a. m-)-More
than half dozen villages between the
Vesle and the Aisne are now in
American hands Our troops are still
following up the German withdrawal.
The main American line today was
approaching the canal beyond Dhnisel.
Longueval and Revillon. and themes
moving up in a northeasterly direction
(East of Villers- En- -Prayeres, the al
lies have not reached the Aisne. This
movement is toward the stream and
is in accordance with reports that the
Americans were approaching the river
at new points,.
The Germans are reported holding
portions of the canal in considerable
rear guard strength and sharp fight
ing Is in prospect at these places
where the enemy is expected to ex-
ert a desperate effort to slow up the
allied pursuit.
Continued progress Of the French
Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
a lin
~ - 1uHt VI
AaAs- 49,
uHEAUEE Ill
Hnb q"
ALL ALLIES INSPIRED
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

[By Carl D. Groat, United Press staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-American
"eat 'em up" spirit. multiplied by
more than 100000 is the real
answer to the ease wherewith the
German has been pressed back since
the Marne combat. This in substance
was the view of prominent general
staff officer today in answer to the
oft repeated question, why Is 1t that
the German, who had never tasted a
real disaster, is now being shunted
back almost at will?"
AS outlined to the correspondent
the reasons are three-fold:
Numerical superiority Of the
allies, attained by Americas acceler-
ated troop movement program. This
permitted the stopping of the German
blow at Chateau-Thierry and follow
up operations which have now de-
veIoped almost to the point Of a Ger
man rout and smash up.
2-American enthusiasm pep
This is characterized by the "let us
go'' attitude of every soldier in the
U. S. army. The American is a
sportsman He loves competition.
He not only wants to show that he
can beat the German, but he wants
to demonstrate that he equals or ex-
cells the French and British. He is
cheerful. All that had an immediate
reflex with the British and French.
They accumulated the spirit Of in
vincibility and their smashes took on
the irresistible spirit of themselves.
3-Lowered German morale. The
German as this officer pointed out
is a good fighter when fed on vic
tories, but neither able or game in a
losing fight. He had believed his Off.
GERS were Incompatible. Now that
he sees the German armies being
inexorably pushed back, he is losing
confidence in his leaders, while the
same thing happened at home.
These three combinations, accord
ing to the officer. are directly respon
sible for the advance.
Asked what he foresaw in the Ger
man strategy to this time, the officer
declared that as far as II is now
seen, the German is retiring against
his will without going back to points
from which he might gain an advan
tage. It was originally thought he
would try to make a stand on the
Hindenburg line, but he has been
robbed of this opportunity. Where
he will try to stop is unknown.
General Foch holds the cards. how
ever, and probably only winter car
stem the allied crush.
Meantime there is much talk that
there will soon be fresh outbuTst
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
SUSPICION ON [. w. WIS
FOR POSTOFFICE EXPLOSION

wood. Wilson, officers said, left the
federal building shortly before the ex-
plosion, supposedly on an errand for
Haywood, and did not return. Wilson
faced a vigorous questioning.
Reconstruction of the bomb from
particles found yesterday showed the
engine Of destruction was carefully
made. Officers believed it might have
been under construction weeks ago.
,
Claim to Have Right Man.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Officials of the
federal attorneys said today they had
in custody the man responsible for the
bombing Of the federal building We'd
nesday The man was arrested twenty
minutes after the explosion which
killed four and injured thirty they
said
Several members of the I. W. W. or
ganization rounded up after the
bombing are still being held. Among
them is Thomas Shorty" Wilson, for
years secretary and close friend OF
William D. Haywood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1862 NAMES

Lous Albert Premo, Jonesville, Wis.
Salvatore Sciarrone. Erie, Pa.
James II. Bicknell, Indianapolis.
William e. Boetel. Milwaukee. WIS.
Benjamin Y. Britain, Stephenville,
Texas.
Jesse N. Cherington. Dathfnda, I'll.
Bernard J. Dolan, Ashland, Pa.
Edgard H. Greenhalgh, Providence,
R. /.
Theodore Hoes, Cameron, Texas.
David M. Johnston. Dudley, Mo.
Joseph Kelly. Chicago.
William A. Weibel, Ewing, Neb.
Joseph Wesoloski. Station D, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Died Of Wounds.
Privates-
Fred F. Kanzler, New York.
Edward Thomas Vibbert, Corunna,
Mich.
Edward Dougherty, Hilman, Mich.
Anthony Petro. Westville, Ill.
Aubrey Layfield. Gypsie, w. Va
James l.. Sampley, Honoraville,
Ala.
Demosthne Shfmko, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Between Somme and Vesle, French, British
and Americans Follow Huns in Their
Retreat Toward Berlin.
Niles MAKE FEAST ON HAM TODAY
french and Americans Reach the Aisne
Front Of More Than Ten Miles in Their
Steady Push Forward.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Sept Ga continuous ad-
rance on the whole front between the
komme and the vesIe was announced
oday by the French war office. For
spenancourt eouth Of Peronne to
eenpes, northeast OF Fismes.
(The distance between Epenan-
tourt and Giennes In an air line Is
Efty miles, but tho turns and twists
Il the line make tho battle front
nueh longer than that.)
American troops have taken Glen
es and are approaching the Alsne at
ew places northeast Of Fismes, the
statement showed. In their advance
n Ham the French have taken Pies
Is Pate d'oIss, slightly more than
our miles south Of It.
Toward chauny the French have
aseed through Ahbecourt, (three
niles southwest).
"Durina the night we continued to
dvance on the whole front between
fhe somme and the vesle," the state
ment declared.
I'VE continued to cross the somme
In the region Of Epenancourt (south
Of Peronne and i've miles east Of
chaulnes).
Further south we pushed forward
ht several points until we reached the
Ham-Peronne road south Of Ham. We
occupied Piessis Patte d'oise and
Berlaneourt.
I'VE have passed out Of Gulvry,
CallueI, creplany and Abecourt.
EThese points are west and southwest
pf chauny.)
"North Of the Ai'ette we reached
(he table land north Of Danrlcourt
fnd the borders OF Slneeny.
South of the AiIette we are bor-
derlng on the Vauxailion ravlne.
'on the vesIs front the Americans
Farried their lines TO the borders Of
VlIers En- Prayeres Dust south Of the
Risne northeast Of Fismes) on the
flopes northeastward Of RevllIon and
occupied GIennes."
NEAR ST. eoBlAN FOREST.
LONDON, Sept 6.-(1:o7 p. m.)-
Between the Oise and the Ailette, the
renoh are approaching ST. GobaIn
nassif, It was learned here this aft
Ernoon.
CThe first German long range gun
. operate against Paris was located
the forest Of ST. Gobain.)
The French have captured outre-
Fourt nassif, between the Somme and
he oIse.
British Gross Somme River.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-So,lth of Per
pnne the British have forced Cross
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

ings of the Somme river, Field Mar.
shall Haig reported today.
Over Hundred Divisions,
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Since Aug. 8,
the Germans have employed in the
western front fighting 1O3 divisions
C1,236, 900 men), it was estimated to.
day. or these, twenty-nine were
placed on the battle line. Withdrawn
and then sent into action again. In
addition, five Austrian divisions were
used. One of them was broken up.
Nearly to chauny.
[By John DeGandt, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 6.-(3:50 p. m.)-The
right Of General Humbert's army
operating against st. Quentin, Ham
and LaFere has nearly reached
Chauny which Is being encompassed
from the north by an outf1anking
movement toward ST Simon.
(St. Simon Is mile and half
east Of Ham)
General Mangins men today still
further lessened the value of the
Chemin-Des-Dames positions, that the
Germans are endeavoring to hold, by
accentuating their tenacious tnf1ltra-
ton of the defiles in the grove oppo-
site Laon.
American divisions are bordering
on the south bank of the Aisne.
Ham Is EncIrcled.
TBy John DeGandt, United Press Stah
Correspoudent,1
PARIS, Sept. 6.-10 a. m.)-En-
circled from the northwest. south
west and from the south. the impor-
tant junction point Of Ham on the
road to st. Quentin is virtually taken,
according to battle front advices.
(Ham Is in the southern part OF
Picardy, twelve miles nortn u
Noyon)
General Humbert in his movement
from the west Of Chemin-Des-Dames
and the positions north of the Aisne
is outflanking Genlis woods and near
ing the line Of the Crest canal.
North OF the Oise French advance
detachments are reported reaching
Chauny.
(Chauny is three miles from the
French line as it stood in this region
when last officially fixed. Toward
Chauny an advance would threaten
Lafere.)
To the northeast of Scissors the
allies are near Sancy and Laffaux.
(Laffaux is three miles east or
Terney Sorny, where the allied line