davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

having gained the time he sought to
gain, the German presently resumes his
withdrawal and the Allies get on again.
Occasionally an extra burst of speed
or daring may take from the German
more ground than he meant to surrender
on given day; then his counter attack
is in sense produced by Allied effort.
This may have been the case in recent
days when our American troops stormed
across the OurcQ, where the Germans
had plainly intended to make a stand and
tight delaying fight. But in the main
the German has been selecting the
ground for his rear guard actions, and
in doing this he has dictated the rate of
Allied advance.
We are approaching the time when the
Allied advance will come to an end be-
fore the positions on which the German
elected at least two weeks ago to make
his stand. When these positions are
reached the war will instantly drop to
the level of the old order, the trench war
fare OF the rest Of the front, for it will
not be possible for the Allies to break
the new lines until they have brought up
artillery, built communications and col
lected material. They have behind them
only half ruined roads and no railroads
whatever, while the German will have
behind him an undisturbed system of
communications
IN sum, what is now going on is the
fourth phase and the last phase in an
offensive operation in warfare of posi-
tlons. 1t is the march of approach to
the new line of defeated enemy. whose
reverse in no degree impairs his ability
to stand on the new line and whose i'm
mediate geographical circumstances give
him the choice between several very
strong positions, notably those behind
the Vesle and those behind the Aisne.
foch and Ludendorff both knew by Sun
day, July 20, probably earlier, that the
Germans would have to leave the Marne
salient and retire as far as the Vesle or
the hills just south Of the valley of that
stream. At that time Foch NAV have
still hoped to make the retreat a rout bv
Ai"iih deletCho ana LuuCnQOr1 NAV have
feared such possibility But both rec
ognlzed the limits of possibility within
the next twenty-four hours.
You may compare an offensive like the
present to city fire, which, at the out
set, has swept over several blocks and
still burns hercely after the tiremen
nave drawn a line about it, decided
where to stop it and abandoned certain
buildings, not yet on fire but not to be
saved, because of proximity. We saw.
then, that the fire is under control. even
though the destruction increases and the
area of confiagration extends to the pre-
scrlbed limits. In exactly the same sense
the Allied operation in the Marne salient
has been under control since SUNDAY.
July 90, although by that date it was
plain it would extend almost to the Vesle
and abolish tnree-quarters, if not all, of
the Marne salient. +
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Hearst is obliquely supporting Whit

Hearst is obliquely supporting Whit
man by attacking Lewis. The reason
for his attacking Attorney General
Lewis is Bolo Pacha. That will be made
clear by what is reprinted elsewhere on
this page from The New York american
and The New York Journal But we
think his attack on Lewis will make
votes for him, and not for Whitman,
thereby defeating its own purpose.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Bolo Seemed Loyal

II told him where got print paper what we
paid for it, and gave him all the information about tbe
paper market that could and that any newspaper man
with any courtesy would naturally give to visiting
French journalist.
"Boo Pacha seemed wholly loyal to his own land and
had no reason to suppose that he not.
"He very polite and appreciatve, like all we'll
hammered Frenchmen, and invited to dinner which
he gave to number of ladies well as gentlemen in
the public dining at Sherry's.
THE conversation general and trivial as it is at
all such social dinners.
"That is all that have known or seen or heard of
Bolo Pacha.
II have met Papen Captain Boy Ed in my
life and Attorney General Lewss implications to that
effect unfounded in fact.
Il defy the Attorney General to dsprove any word in
this statement of mne to substantiate any of his
unwarranted implications, except his one truthful
statement that my acquaintance with Bolo Pacha was
purely social.
"Should he fail to do so, shall proceed against the
small Attorney General of the great State of New
for petty and premeditated slander made conspiracy
with rival newspapers the interest of his already de-
feated candidate for Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
How to Succeed in Russia

CFrom The Oh.o State JoarnoD
We have theory that an enterprisins
man who could go to Russia and estaohs"
a string of free-lunch counters conid
elected Car without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

(From the front page of Hearst's Nev York Aue,.cu
October s. 1917
Taking as basis statement made by Attornev Con
eral Lewis Wednesday, several New York nevsrno
yesterday made malicious and attacks
William Randolph Hearst. f
Mr. Lewis stated Mr.. Hearst had been present at 6,r
Given at Sherry's in March, 1916, by Boo Pacha
Mr. Hearst, who is in California was interviewed b rb
Associated Press. ~
(By Associated Pressl
LOS ANGELES, Oct 4.-Wlliam Randonh Hearst +h
publisher commenting information made public toda IN
New York by Merton E. Lewis Attorney Genera, of N
York concerning Mr. Hearsts social relations with Bolo
Pacha alleged German spy deed Mr. Lewis to subanat.
any one of his inpcatons under threat
of proceedings for SANDER
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
A Continuing Quarrel

tFrom The Detroit Free Press)
We have quarrel with the German pee
pie, and so long as they stand for the thing
the Kaiser and his gang are doing wen
continue to have.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Challenge to Lewis

In written statement Mr.. Hearst said:
The statements and innuendoes of the ATTORNEY Cen
era OF New York In regard myself and Boo Pacha are
not true and challenge him substantiate his utter
ances which distinctly discreditabe him as poll
tcal partisan.
Il met Bolo Pacha merely a French newspaper man
the reputed representative of the Paris Journal
"He to and said: You use more print manor
than any other man in the United States. Will YOU
tell where to get it best and cheapest? Print paper
almost unobtainabe in Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

gold that came to us in consequence of
the war in Europe and buried it for a
time the country would have been bet
ter off,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

The frantic efforts of Mr. Merton E. Lewis to prove to
the corporations that he for them quite unnecessary
The corporations know that Mr.. Lewis is for them
They know that he would be for them of his
being elected Governor.
And that is why they have permitted him the
primaries the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Arc the Japanese Hunsp

(Fron, The WASHINGTON PoSt>
Should any one raise the question OF ".
"yellow peril ask him if nc thinks w
Japanese would bomb a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

You can purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE with absolute safSy-for II dissatisfaction re-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money upon request. No red tape. No uulhhllns
We make good promptly II tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Mr.. Lewis need give himself uneasness about his
standing with the predatory gentry who have money to put
into campaign funds and motive for putting into
When he says proudly that he knows that Barnes
and Mr. Brown have declared for him. taking credit
confession that would shame any going candidate
knows.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PKFS5
Tho Associated exclusively entitled to the use
.or republication c. dispatches credited to It
not otherwise credited in this and also tho local
news of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights republication OF all other matter herein
n
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

confession that would shame candidate
ne what everybody including the corporations already
knows.
His fear that somewhere there may corporation
with money to invest in campaign funds who has heard
OF him or his candidacy is wholly without basis.
His boastng of the support of Brown and Barnes
his pous hope that Root may be induced to smile upon
him are therefore a waste of time.
The stalled OK knoweth his MASTER and the master
also knoweth his stalled OK.
And Mr. Lewss particular stall, to make
doubly has procorporaton painted large clear
letters.
Mr Lewlss chief supporters Messrs Barnes and Brown
have specialized in politics for the last eight ten years as
defenders of the New York Central all it's works
OF course they have done favors other corporations
OF the character but when New York Central sent
out It's IS 81 they always dropped smaller craft and hur-
red to it's assistance.
the wires have opposed practically every that the
people demanded.
They have been against direct nominations against wom-
ems suffrage against every progressive that has
been introduced.
Corporations notorious their effronterv in no
tlcs And they undoubtedly feel that difficult as would be
the fosting of Lewis upon the people the rewards would
be in keeping with the size of the iob
The Evening Journal" is not Republican nanor and
sees no good reason for supporting any Republican cand
ote IN TINS campaign, but is read by million of the
men and women of the state who will the voting this fall
And 1t would be derelict in it's duty if it did not non+
out at this early stage of the game just cheap and small
and subservlent politician this Lewis and what caan-
lty anything approaching his election his nomina
ha to tho cta+
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
A Little Attorney General Who Would
Make Still Littler Governor

We Refer, of Course, to Mr. Merton E Lewis
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
GUARANTEE E

Entered 1t Postofnce New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
The B0lo Pacha Sore
Hea Empty Threat Sue the Attorney Slander
Parallel With His Latest Anxiety for the People

(From Hearst's Nev York Journal yesterdoy)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
new RULE ABOUT
SELLING FRYERS

ATLANTA, Ca, May 20.-An At
Ianta grocer got in ? ip,@ent OF cav
eral coops of chickens of the size
known as broilers Noticing that they
were small, as broilers usually are,
he weighed a number of them out of
curiosity and found that they averag-
ed about three-quarters of pound
apiece.
The grocer knew that when the
broilers were picked and dressed and
their legs and heads were cut off, there
wouldn't be much more than one good
mouthful left He knew that if they
were fed for two or three weeks longer
they would weigh an average of a
pound and a half apiece So he sat
down and wrote a letter TO DR. A. NJ.
Soule, federal food administrator for
Georgia, suggesting that Iule be is
sued prohibiting dealers from handl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
G. S. & F. RY'

Effective May 18th 1918.
Trains leave Cordele:
200 P. M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka, via Valdosta.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Triton.
3:O8 A. M.-Jacksonville and Palat'
ka, via valdosta or Triton.
4:50 A. M-For Jacksonville, via
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
.dosta.
2:10 P M-For Macon, connecting
for points North.
$50 A. M-Local for Macon, con-
Meeting for points North.
2:25 A M.-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:O8 A. M.-FOr Macon and points
North. "The Southland"
Schedule shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed.
Nv. JAMESON, c.. RHODES,
Act. , T 7. Macon. Ca G. P "A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able. %
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he las
tjured himself with piece of heavy ms
echinery, across the abdomen. He was
SO sore he could not bear TO press 90
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. | made him take big dose,
and when it began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford'S Black-Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-l3l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
new AMERICAN
FRONT WILL Be
OPERATING SOON

NEW YORK, May 18.-Creation of a
new American front in Flanders, in
association with the British first line
holdings in that area VIII be the next
important step taken by Generals Foch
and Pershing for further training CT
Americas overseas forces, say j. w.
T. Mason, war expert for the United
Press, commenting upon the arrival Of
American fighting forces on the Elan
ders and channel ports front.
The brigading principle will, I'M
doubtedly be continued for the present
in the American sector. American
troops, therefore, in increasing num-
bers, can be expected to become asso-
ciated with Field Marshal Haig's vet
Grams in the Flanders fighting. There
is every possibility that the Americans
now in England comprise the units
that will go to Flanders to find tenn
porary places with the British divis-
ions, protecting Ypres, Hazebrouck
and the roads to THE channel ports.
Permanent location of Americans,
either in Flanders or in Picardy, does
not necessarily follow from the fact
that they are to be sent there at the
present time The chief work now tie
fore the American army in France is
to get all the experience possible in
practical fighting before engaging in
offensive operations of their own
Since the Flanders and Picardy fronts
present the best opportunity for gain
ing practical knowledge of German
methods of warfare, it is perfectly log
ical for the brigading of Americans to
be carried out in those sectors to the
fullest possible extent
This does not mean, however, that
General Foch is going to use up Amer
leans for defensive operations. 1t
means only theoretical intensive train
ing behind the front is now to be sue
ceeded by active training under ae-
tual conditions Of warfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
FREE.
Honor Flag Awarded.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 20-The wo-
men of the Second ward Of this city
who worked in the Third Liberty loan
have been awarded their honor flag
for carrying their quota lover the top
and have conceived the idea Of passing
it around among the different ward
chairmen in rotation, letting each one
keep it a month, beginning with the
chairman who had the highest sales
and going on down the line In this
way. ALI of them will have the pleas
ure OF keeping the flag for awhile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20

ing broiIers weighing less than
pound and a half.
Seeing at once the force of the sug-
gost'on, DR.. Coule issued such rule,
after securing confirmation of it en-
Washington. and ncv it is in e'-e.
throughout the state he story
to show tao Things: First, TIA. /
Soules mind is open ogood ideas;
second, that the people are learning
the great lesson of conservation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
June 9Th Registration Date.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
The date of registration for men who
reached twenty-one years of age since
the last registration date was sent
tocay for June 5th. Provost Marshal
General Crowder announced this Off
c,a.ly this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-20
BLEACH YOUR
DARK SKIN
dAI E SOFT, FAIR, CLEAR, BRIGHT
SKIN.

SHIN
Use Black and White. Sent by Mail
25c. Agaats Make An Easy Living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks. Apply sS
directed on label, to face, neck, arms
or hands IL is very pleasant to the
skin ana Las the effect of bleaching
dark, sallow Or blotchy skin, clean
ng the skin of risings. bumps, pimples.
lackheads, tan or freckles-giving yoa
clear, saft, bright complexion, max
ing you the envy of everybody. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, only Csc
(stamps or coin sent by mail.
FREE.
If you send 81 for four boxes Of
Black and White Ointment, Csc cake
of Black and White Soap, included
free. AGENTS make an easy living rep
resenting US. Apply for territory and
special deal. Address Plough Chem
lcal Co., Memphis, Tenn. Write now
tO-day-while yen think about h--adv
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
CLUB NOTES FOR BOYS
 AND GIRLS GARDENS

The following varieties are favor ties with gardeners, and all have been found to do well under Coconino coun- ty conditions. All vegetables listed be- low may be planted now:
 CD Pole Beans--Variety, Kentucky Wonder. Plant 2 inches deep, with a distance of 30 inches from one row to the next. One-half pint to 100 feet Provide stalks for beans to climb on Experience here seems to show that beans planted with corn do not do as we'll as when they are planted by themselves. They have too much shade when planted with corn. Do not han dle the bean vines when they are wet, or they will get serious disease called Anthracaose. (If any of your beans become affected, let us know. ) Raise big crop of beans, to can. | Have them next winter. Beans do well here. Why not prepare to can lot of them? They will be ready by Au- gust.
 (2) Bush Beans-Varieties, String Hess Green Pod, Black Wax. Plant inches deep, beans 4 inches apart in row, with rows 30 inches apart. Plant pint seed to 100 feet.
 (3) Climbing Peas-Varieties, Tele- phone, Alaska. Plant inches deep, peas inches apart in rows. Rows 30 inches apart. Set stakes on side toward sun, east side if possible. Vines will always climb toward sun. "Can all you can" Peas do well here. Raise a big crop and can them for next winter.
 Dwarf Peas. Varieties, American Wonder, Gradus. Plant inches deep, peas inches apart in the row. with rows 30 inches apart. One quart for 100 feet.
 Onions (Sets)--Variety, Crystal White. (Experience seems to show that the white varieties do better here than the red). Onion sets should not be planted deep. Too much dirt around them prevents them from growing large. Draw a shallow trench with point of hoe, and set the sets in it, about inch deep. Cover loosely with dirt. One pint sets plant 100 feet.
 Onions (Green)--One ounce of seed for 100 feet.
 Lettuce-varieties, New York Head, Arizona Wonderful. To have lettuce early in spring, take box size 8 feet by 2 feet (larger if desired). Place 4 inches fresh mannrsS on bottom, fill to top with fiD4 garden soil. Sow let tuce seed aboat February 18th. Keep small plaDtsI covered with cloth during nights aDl cold parts of days. Un- cover ca sunny days during warm portion of day. For the garden, SOW
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

one-half ounce to 100 feet, one-half inch deep. When plants are inches high, thin out for table use, and leave plants in row, 6 inches from plant to plant. These will head up.
 ~Beets-Variety, Crosby's Egyptian. Plant l 12 inches deep in rows PA inches apart. When plants are about inches high, thin to inches apart. Use young beettops for greens, or can them. Plant when leaves begin to ap- pear on trees. Two ounces to 100 feet. Beets will stand good deal of al- kali. If you have considerable alkali, try planting beets. They will do well. Carrots--Variety, Danvers. Plant same time beets. One ounce to 100 feet, inch deep, rows 24 inches apart. Thin plants to inches apart.
 Turnips-Variety, Scarlet Rutabaga. Same planting time beets. One ounce to 100 feet, one-half inch deep. Ready for use 60 to 70 days.
 Cabbage - Varieties, Wakefield, Danish Ball Head. Plant seed in box as described above for lettuce. Trans plant plants when they are about 8 inches high. Make hole 1-2 inches deep with trowel or saw off handle of broomstick and use this as "doole" to make holes for transplanting. Make holes large enough so that roots of plants can be spread out. Never bunch or pinch the roots of plants when transplanting. Be very careful when taking up the plants to trans plant to take generous clod of soil xtysfh aonh vxlnnf 60 fr, h,ry-k <ha delicate and fine little rootlets or root hairs which supply cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower and other plants we may transplant, with water. Always trans plant in the evening. It is good plan to pour about one-half cup of water in each hole, after plants are set with roots spread out. Then cover carefully with dirt. (These same in- structions apply for cauliflower, let tuce, tomatoes, etc.
 auliflower-Plant same as cab bage. When heads begin to form, tie leaves together over heads. Snowball is an excellent variety.
 Potatoes-Varieties, Idaho Rural, Great Divide, Netted Gem, Rural N. ". Have ground in fine condition, plUWcu uccp anu udITOWcU very Ilnt before planting. Plant 1 bushel to 1-12 acres. About 800 lbs. to acre.) Treat all seed with corrosive subli- mate before planting. This will pre- vent scab and other bad disease. (We will tell you how if you wish formula and method for treating.) Cost about $1.00 per acre. Cut large seed length wise, never around. Plant large pieces, with two good, strong eyes. Small potatoes about size of hens egg that are not cut are pest for planting. A cut potato is more likely to become diseased. You should always be sure to buy the best possible seed. Learn to select your seed from the hills for next year.
 Corn--Golden bantam does well. Also, Squaw Corn. Plant in hills 12 inches apart, three Kernels to hill. Do not cultivate deeply. Shallow roots will be torn and injured. But give plenty of shallow cultivation.
 E. B. OXLEY,
 Assistant State Club Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
FASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE

I've must not overlook the fact that Russia collapsed. not because of the Germans on her borders, bat because shs failed to organize and feed hey own citizenship" the food administya- ton announced
 "Ws must be warned that if we are to emerge victorious from this war ws can not risk the collapse of another of ouy associates in this war from this cause.
 Anybody that is looking for the coi- lapse of the German people on the food question had better turn around and look at the moon, because the results will be the same. Germany is in no more danger of collapsing on that score than we are, if as much"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.

The 1917 wheat crop in France wal less than half normal, using the crop of 1913 as a basis of comparison. There was a shortage of 17e,O00, 900 bushels, or 53.3 per cent. The potato crop was only within one-third of nor nal. The sugar beet crop showed a deficit of e7.9 per cent Her meat herds in the early fall showed a short age of 1,S00.000 animals.
 Those are few of the reasons America must feed her associates in the war. They are no longer able to feed themselves, and unless we come to the rescue are face to face with starvation. And starvation means de- feat in the war.