davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Take German Dent Out of Salient and Win important
Vantage Points; Spread Over New Ground in Hill
2O4 Section; Victims at All Points
GERMANS IN DANGER
French Drive Wedge Into Bochs
Line North IF
Clignon
ALLIES FAST ADVANCING

Associated press egmnar, I-sno1 70 p.r
Allied pressure against The German
lines northwest n Chateau Their shows
no indie alton of relaxation The ener'
having yielded readily - TIE first thrust
againss him on THURSDAY the Entente
force have pushed their ADVANTAGE and
are realizing new progress in series n
local operations.
TAKE DENT OFT Or SALIENT
The whole German liro I'd Inc ti8 ~
the salient driven into the allied front
has been pushed b ack IN this process.
The allied line Is now astride the Cligann
River and points ~ antage have hee1
secured north Of that stream
according to reports from the frnrt.
the attack Of Thursday began over front
Of about three miles. but the reaction mas
spread until now il extends from Hin
204, west Of Chateau hierry % Dam
marad over seven miles ID Inc north
west. Along this line allies have won
ground with. encouraging rapidity.
The official statement issued BY the
FIR ench war Office mentions two violent
attacks against the B0uresO nes- Le- T1i0iel
line. ltison this section Of the new battle
line that the American Marines have
been in action. and they probably are still
operating there The fact that both
German assaults were repuised with
heavy losses indicates that these 4meri-
cans are still fighting with their initial
vigOr.
According TO official statements. the
Height OF Haufevesnes have been taken
by the French. which may indicate that a
wedge has been driven into the German
lines North 81 the ClignOH and that the
retirement Of the Germans further North.
al CheZy and Dammard. may have been
accelerated by the danger II being
trapped by the rapidly advancing allies
Further north the French have improy-
ed their positions in the ReighbOrhoOd 81
Ambleny. while az Faverolles. IN the
Nillers-Potteret AGRA. a violent lombard
ment is reported.
Patrol engagements Of a minor nature
are reported from the British front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
SUB" CHASES STEAMER,
GAINS PORT SAFELY
American Boat With Foodstuffs
Attacked by U-Boats; Cap
tain Wants Guns.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

An Atlantic Port, June 8.-An Ameri-
can steamer loaded with foOdstuifs put
back to port here today and reported she
had been chased by submarine
The ships captain is SAID to have re-
ouested the naval authorities to arm
his vessel so that he could resume the
voyage.
The captain is said to have told naval
officers that the submarine was sighted
of the Virginia capes Before torpedoe>
could be discharged with any accuracy OF
aim, the steamship turned towards this
port. leaving the submarine behind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
TRAGEDY AT STOCKTON, MD.
Mrs. LinwOOd Harmon Killed, Presum.
ably by Her Husband.
lalch ID ENery Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Stockton, Md, June s. Mrs Linwood
Harmon Of Gmdletree was shot and killed,
yesterday, while at her fathers home,
here, presumably by her husband, with
whom she Is said to have quarreled
The sheriff at once began search for
Harmon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
To Enlarge Orchestra

Tho management Of The Playhouse
having arranged to enlarge the orchestra,
some alterations in the pit to accommodate
il will be necessary, and because Of that
fact Their" viii be- no showing Of The
yellow Ticket on Monday afternoon. the
engagement starting al O'Clock that
evening After Monday. however, there
viii bc afternoon and evening showings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Porter
Lose Three Children in
Six Months.

The death last night of an infant only
two weeks old. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles JPorter of 916 West street
formerly of PENIS Grove, y. j., is pecul-
iarly sad, recalling as il does the loss of
two other children of three and years
respectively, who were burned to death
last New Years Day, at Carney's Point,
through an accident, and the parents
and relatives have deep sympathy of all
Mrs Porter is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William b. Remley of 9l6 West
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
NEWT WEEK OPENS WET.
Local Showers Again Friday, Weather
Man Predicts FOR Delaware.

b Associatcd Press % ENVY EFcnlns
" Washington June y Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday
issued by the Weather Bureau today are
North and middle Atlantic states
Local rains first If week and again about
Friday; scasonahle temperatures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
FRANCIS IN PETR0GRAD.
L. s. Ambassador Has Returned 10 For
mer Russian Capital for Short STAY.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, June S-The presence in
Petromad OF Ambassador Francis was
reported to the State Department today
The ambassador went to the former
Russian capital on June for a short STAY.
Other dispatches to the department
SAID conditions in petrograd were bad
especially Us to food supplies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
IN 3-DAYS' FIGHT,
AMERICANS SHOW
HUNS REAL WAR
Force Battle Upon Germans Who
Show a Reluctance for Further
Contest With Yankees.
U. S. GUNNERY 100 P c.
~ Associated press j Every Evening

RI Associated press p Every Evening
London June s Reuters Limited
correspondent with the American army in
Pjcardv ends he following dispatch con
corning the fighting northwest Of Cha
teau Thorry N which The Americans
were victorious
he American force operating north
west of Chateau Thierry appears % have
been involved n 4 much larger affair
than Was AZ first believed This force
now has been engaged for three DAYS in
serious and determined fighting in which
our Allies held the upper hand through
ont
The Americans themselves believe they
have been holding up a German advance
that was intended 10 extend the front
along the valley Of the Marne. The lrer-
man methods rather suggcst 4 reluctant
acceptance Of a fight that was forced
on them Unexpectedly.
GERMANS SURPRISED
The Germans doubtless believed the
Americans nero. as elsewhere would hold
the line lefensively to gain experience.
The american action has been on rhe
offensive throughout. They daily wrested
ground from the enemy.
According to prisoners, it appears 4
single American unit forced thrpc Ger
man divisions into action. making 4 err
viceable example Of the first two and
taking ground from the third IN a bitter
struggle lasting a whole night With
this last named division. the Americans
were still employed when nc rorres-
oondent left rhc field III which he onens
were favorable TO ne Americans
aTN- WAK NF4RY
Judging from further statements u
prisoners the Germans we're lady \
need of rest. according 10 he appetiJes
Of he prisoners. they we're solely in need
Of food Inadequate artillery backing
gwen % the first two German divisions
supports the idea that me enemy did
not expect an offensive. and me guns
they used Thursday night ana Yesterday
morning were hurried back 10 Doinr
where it was not expected -hey would
DC needed
Cont nued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Amusements Tonight.

TIE Playhouse Italian Battlefront,
Niajestic--"A Don ; House.
Queen ~" Her One Mistake"
Victoria The CubetieyeT
savoy The Cabaret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

IN Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. june $ Local switchjrg
charges arc To lie increased june - under
the same rules applicable to other ship
ping, the Railroad Administration an
nounced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
AMERICANS PILE
GERMAN FRONT
WITH DEAD FOE
Their Plunge Unchecked They
Take Another Village and
Thrust Enemy Back on
Six Mile Front.
HOT FIGHT ALONG MARINE
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

by As>tv'lateu ErESS 10 every Evening
With the American Army IN Pioardv
June DELAYED A. the result Of the
two attacks by the Americans against the
enemy in the second battle northwest OF
Chateau Thierry 800 prisoners were
captured
The americans extended heir line
over front Of about six miles 10 a depth
Of nearly two and half miles
BEAT HUNs IN ETo | FIGHT
The fighting last night Thursday
ragged with great herceueSs for five hours
The Americans captured BourescheS and
entered Torcy twenty-five Americans
IN Torcy engaged and drove out 200
Germans and then withdrew to the main
line on the outskirts AZ the town
The Importance Of the operations Of
the americans on the Marine sector NAV
be realized when it is recalled that only
the day before the Americans entered the
line the Germans advanced about six
Mules The Americans are now holding
the Paris road near lie Thieolet for a
number Of mules
HEAPS OF GERMAN DEAD
While the losses of The Americans
necessarily have been heavy owing to the
nature OF The lighting the German dead
are piled three deep in places. A number
81 macine guns were added 70 the
American booty
As far as is known no Americans have
been made prisoner by the Germans.
\ remarkable tale IS told Of a company
Of marines, all the officers Of which, in
Guiding the sergeants, were put out Of the
lighting 4 corporal then assumed COM
mand and the men pushed on and OBJ
tanned their objective
SHOW WONDERFUL SPIRIT
JOHN b tlocken private. Of Olney III
one Of the first men to reach Torcy, said
Il never saw such wonderful spirit
Net one IT our fellows he-itatci IN the
face Of the rain Of the machine gums
fire which q seemed impossible q get
through Every German seemed IL have
a machine gun They fought like Wild
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington June Forecast for Della
ware:
Fair and continued cool tonight SUNDAY.
warmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Particular people chooseC lover Dairy
III iIk.-Ady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
MEXICANS FIRE ON
AMERICAN PATROL
ACROSS THE BORDER

III Paso, Texas. March a2.-Firing
across the border 10y MeXicans ncar
fabcns this morning caused a strong
return fire from American troops or
border patrol. II was announced Off
cially at military headquarters here
today. Five or six MeNicans were
believed killcd There were no cas-
ualties Of soldiers on the American
side. but one horse was killed The
Mexican band numbered about thirty,
the report stated The ou-
Cured between PolNo and tabeus,
The American patrol numbered
eight men. when the MeNicana open
ed "a heavy fire, the report said. the
American patrol Withdrew out OF
range and the McNicaus crossed tu
the American side In pursuit. The
patrol rctrented To- l'abcns. An en-
tire troop ct cavalry under command
OF Capt j, h. Coiwell then reinforced
the patrol au6 charged the MeXicans.
pouring % hot fire upon them, The
McNCaus rrtrcatcd across the Rio
Graudc ana disappeared. The Amer
loan troops made no nov to cross
the river The district adiutan3 re
ported the figures ON MeNicans killed
had not yet been confirmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
Personal NEWS ITEMS
Auto springs all makes. korber c.
- NJ a-.. mn. An

Auto springs. all makes. korber Co.
Four-O Tax Service. Phone 90.
The best shoe poiishes and laces in
black. tan. brown. gray, white. cham
payne. uNhlood and ivory fur s'ic a'
e. Mays shoe store. 3l4 West Central
venue.
Mrs. W. $. ua, of Roswell who
accompanied her husband to the wool
growurs convention and who was TAX
en- ~ here, h. reported conValesccnt.
She Is az u local hospitu.
H. W. Lamb OF silver city. Will
visit Albuquerque Wednesday. March
81. lie is district deputy exalted ruler
Of b Elks. and on that evening five
candidates are To he initiated, after
which an informal luncheon will be
served.
\. l.. Martin. ". O.. ThaXton and
r. NJ McCiuRhan have been appoint
cd q committee ny the chamber or
commerce Co organize the real estate
men for the purpose of better aiding
in building up the city. This COM
mittoe viii call u meeting soon
T. 5. Wullick, state representative
of the quaker oats company. re-
turned 70 his headquarters here this
morning after an absence OF almost
two months, during which time he
penetrated almost every nook and
corner Of New Mexico. Tie reports
the crop outlook AK being excellent.
\ fine alarm was sent In ut u. M
today from the overland hotel over
Kistlcr. Colllster compnny's dry goods
store. 3l3-li West Central avenue.
The city hall engine was on the spot
In q minute but found no fare. chief
Russell questioned occupants uf the
hotel. hut all were in ignorance as IL
how the alarm happened, so they told
the chief
The publicity committee FOR the
nneXt liberty bond campaign IL com
posed OF city Attorney W \ kclchcr.
chairman; -. 4 Macpherson, II c.
Hcrby. ward shepherd. Edgar Hor-
gan. sr.. \. lacquer and George $.
Valiant. The committee Will have
It's headquarters In the offices ~ the
Stockmen's Guaranty Loan company.
rs South Second street. through the
courtesy OF " G. OeStreich.
There Is a move on to improve he
Albuduerque-Icmez road from the
cuUnty line To Wilson'S trading post
\ good rnads day IL Ia he a feature
ot the mcve In the immediate future.
Everybody IL expected Ia turn cut
and no their bit. when the road IN
put In condition. albuquerque and the
Sdnduval authorities will he asked 10
surface II from the Bernalillo-Sando-
val COUNT line to Wilson's trading
unef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

Albuquerque. y. NJ. March 30, 1918
To he sure YOU would know II vas
war time. II you had anything t. 10
with the Brickiavers' Union Of ANU
querque, New Mexico. What de-
YOU cali a monopoly IL the hricklayers
Of Alhupueruie are not onc' Will
some n kindly inform me how many
trades the hrici;layers have q right 20
commander II any citizen ~ Al
buqucrque contemplating building
be sure "a consult the nriCkluyers
Union 80. . OF Albuquerque before
letting contracts, 20 see what part they
would prefer doinr. or. as g. conse-
puence they viii tie your Job up as
WAS done at the Sew l.yric theutcr.
now being completed on West Contra
avenue T.. u. Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
WELL, EVEN A HORSE
COULD GET 'PICKLED'
AROUND WINDY CITY

Los Angeles. calf. March 22-
otto y Reitkrcutz. a motion picture
animal trainer, was arrested to-day ny
postoffice inspectors under a Chicago
indictment, charging Implication u al
alleged fraudulent scheme to sell
pcklcd horse meat to the allies
Federal authorities alleged ltc't-
Krcutz represented the Hunza Pack
ing Company Incorporated uf 'hicn
go, had a contract for the salc ~ horsc
meat. Ban was fixed al $4,000. Rci'-
kreutz, according To- the authorities
insisted the kunza company had a
contract but was prevented from oper-
ating 10y a Chicago ordnance pro-
hibiting the sale of horse meat as
food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

The Christian church ladies win
have "A home cooking sale tomorrow
~ Otwcil's Dnig store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
rnr,c nulc ON Conrlnnd.

Washington. March 80 -Germany's
efforts to force the inhabitants oi
Doutllud into an apparent willing ac-
ccptance Of the German rule were cN-
posed In "a speech Ia the reichslag ON
March 10 by Lcdehour. leader OF the
Independent socialists, according "a
an official dispatch today from
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

say, is there any M that wants a
fine old black walnut bed room SGT.
or good refrigerator. or a dining room
table and sideboard. or a French
clock hat keeps time II ~, Barney.
sos Park avenue has them to sell
cheap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-05
STIMULATING STEEL PRODUCTION

Encouraging employees to greater efficiency is a
matter Of increased wages alone There many other
features that enter into the problem which may
sidered as economic sociological and psychological By
and the employees mind while lit his task
The wage part of it has been taken care in royal
fashion in cases approxmatns increase Of 200
per cent in the steel industry
The sociological and psychological features have been
considered safety first efforts no
parallel Industrial history work club rooms
library service, hospitals and visiting nurses gymnasa
showers, lockers lunch and many other pro
visions.
The establishment Of the basic eighthour day is tho
latest appreciation OF the psychological element the
situation Where steel workers formerly supposed
TO work IL hours day seven days in week, all
and no play made Jack dun boy. His work became a
grind There variation recreation and little
no interest. no enthusiasm. pep.
The evolution Of conditions has progressed rapidy
addition the various features Of welfare work
mentioned above. employees were encouraged become
and thousands did become, stockholders Uuned
States Steel Corporation pension system
was established. Wages steadily and rapidly in
creased. But still element felt To be lacking
Was it unionism? Was it the basic eighthour day.
Would it make any difference as long as the desired
results obtained The desired results in this case
happy and contented working force and an absS
lutte maximum of efficiency to win the for Uncle
Sam.
The peculiar effect Of the eght-hour day 4 tbat n
will not Immediately decrease the working hours but
that places the entire upon different basis
For overtime the worker receives wages He feels
that he is working his time and that he is earn.
ing for time and half Here is where the psyc3
ology Of the problem The beneficial results ara
already evident
The change in the labor during The last
few months has been almost revolutionary has
been "bloodess" revolution because Of the commo.
goal Of justice and equity sought by both employee am
e1ployer.-Calumet Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-05
OUTSIDE OF THAT MAYBE HE'S ALL RIGHT.

a local paper complains whiningly because Fred
Pays Democratic candidate for Congress the Second
district. has been denounced as a Stacker Yet Mr..
BAYS las only himself to blame. To begin with he ia
sacke-. yet he might have escaped open criticism
he'd ne not provoked IT, n his opening speech of the
campaign he vigorously denounced the Republican party
disoyal and declared that had leader since
Won Bernstorr vas giyen his papers. He stated that
Republicans everywhere opposing the government
and doing all within their power embarrass presi
dent and hamper the prosecution the war This wa
the argument he laid down and he has persisted in it
ever since
Now III. Bays is young -thirtyfour years o.
Academy He is very wealthy fby inheritance and h e
wife is the daughter of wealthy family. There was
good reason why he should not have responded t.
the Governments earnest appeal the beginning
fcr Of military training, yet did nothing of the
He did enlist he did nothing else except
plan and work for his congressional nomination Well
h it and is devoting himself to assailing the
Loyalty Of his beters and able TO pro
noting discord and hatred his district. No more
mischevous. benighed scoundrelly personality has
been projected into Indiana politics wars than this
and squawking young jay comes busting
forth the bushes Sullivan county emitting pois
onous gases and making noise like the dynamiting of
dish pan factory. If a dictionary of American slang
being compiled, its author could employ the name
OF Fred Bays the satisfactory definition for Champ
Clark's pet word skunker-Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-05

that they look forward that day. dreadful day
when man from vine and beer lemonade and
beef tea and get ready
The government already has helped along the prep
arations by decreasing the amount of alcohol in beer
until that favored beverage longer possesses kick
and there is no thrill in gallon Of Also the com
pulsory elimination dstilleres which has forced the
price Of whiskey to Is cents highbaI 10 40
and in places. SO cents will help. Those who 20
topping have been compelled by lack OF and in
The interests Of down daily ra-
ton Of red liquor and no longer do they relish beer
As matter of fact. the whole country has been on
the water nearly FOR several months and
by the time that nationwide dryness comes appetite for
strong drink and Mr. Brsbanes thirst quenchers
Tight wines and beer. Will be gone.-New York Tele
gram
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-05

are you doing your bitf Are
Won writing any letters 20 soldier
boys. W know one man who
works 10 20 rs hours day, who
finds time to write or 10 letters
a week 10 soldler boys in France
How many do ySsa writer No not
TO relatives. iBst TO soldiers.
The Times has published the
names and addresses OF over 1000
Lake county soldier boys. just
pick out d few even though they be
strangers and drop them few
lines each week. show your inter
eat In them. If others can find time
can't YOU. Some write letter a
day. Appreciate these letterss Men
and women, you don't know how
much good letters do soldier boys.
Write 10 them often.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-05
y - - - y - -
THE WEEKLY NsTALLMENT OF PEACE plFFLE

THE WEEKLY lNsTALLMENT OF PEACE PlFFLE
The United States given it's daily Of a.
pfe and Hun camoufage today Austria is said to have
begged for peace when done nothing
Much water will flow under the mill before Austria
Of the kasers allies peace by inviting the allies
consider peace When the Hapsburgs set down their
knees with their uplifted some consideration may
be given their pleas.
The kaiser and his advisers also busy with their
plan prove that the allies boneheads
Prince Macmillan has been appointed imperial chancel
Tor He is about the 'steenth the Huns
the started The kaiser changes his chancelors ev
cry time he changes his shirt if he shirts Prince
Max is Hohenzolern BY blood and a of grand
duke of Baden Through him the will set about
dsludng the German people with the idea Germany
is to be deocratzed The silly fools there
easily deluded That's why they in Germany
But Wilhelm deludes here. We see the
creature behind the Macmillan mask-Scheidenan a
member Of the ministry who talks with people
ard votes with the kaiser. He is apt willing tool as
was seen when he defended Germany's peace methods
BrestLitovsk- The blood of Russia soaked into
Schedeman's garments Just as it is in the
kasers
All the stalling and changing ministers Wilhelm
do will never save his hide nor save Germany
The Hun is doomed
And his doom is writ large.