davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Remember Boys, the Folks Back
 Home Are Watching You

The great crowd gathered at six different points. according to their residence in the city. It started to congregate at 4:30 o'clock. and those who had arrived early waited pa tiently until the time of starting. The line was in six divisions. but there was no significance in the divisions. Walter Brawner was the grand marshal. The success of the great parade is que in no small measure to the earnest efforts of the parade committee. Hal Prince. A. A. Ba,ts. Charles McArthur. Donald Dunbar.
 OContinuod on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
We Are Back of You to a Unit

Previous to the start of the march, a banner carried by two men made the trip down Washington street and in the sight of the thousands who were not in line. The banner read:
 Mottos Mark Marching Line
 "A Piker Patriot is he Who Stanos on the Street and Watches this hrade. Come on in.''
 nt received no hand"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
ONLY TO SOUTH IS
 HUN GAIN WORTHY
 OF CONSIDERATION

Associated Press War Summary Received Republican ~ ERAlANY'S great offensive on the western front has been resumed With only brief artillery prep
 aration, two blows have been struck by the Teuton armies which have been reorganzed since disastrous losses inflicted them by the French and British during the Picardy and Flanders battles in March and April.
 One attack on the line from Voormezeele to Locre southwest of Ypres the other thirtyive mile front from Pnon, north of Soissons. to Rheims This known as the Asne sector.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
HUN RESUMES ATTACK WITH SMALL GAINS
ENTIRE VALLEY RALLIES TO CHEER SOLDIERS

A tconng A o taken in ron o he an as in The R. E. unsema and &
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
cheerfulness, Courage and Faith
 Make a Good Soldier

Later. during the progress of the parade. another banner gave the in formation to all:
 N"If { su are a PilSfr. Move to q Piker Town. You Don't Belong in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
JURY FINALLY SELECTED

EDWARDSVILLE, H., May 27.-The jury which is to try II defendants for the murder of Robert P. Prager, enemy alien. was selected late today. More than 700 talesmen were interrogated before the jury was completed. Taking of testimony will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Great In Its Simplicity Was Pageant
Old Glories by Thousands

More stars and stripes were seen in Phoenix yesterday than ever had been displayed at a single gathering in this city. They were in the hands of everyone. from the elderly man whose step was feeble, but his spirit strong and his heart warm for the boys in whose honor he marched. to the babies carried in arms. Whole families were in line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Gain In Flanders Really Nothing

In Flanders the Germans have gained virtually noth- ling, but further south the Berlin official statement claims the German princes troops have carried the whole ridge of the Chemin des Danes and are fighting on the Aisne river
 The attack in Flanders is against positions taken by the French May 20 when they recaptured Bruoose and Locre and strengthened their line each side of hill Mo- A, which they had retaken few days before.
 On the Asne front the present battle recalls the fear ul fighting of last summer along the Chemn des Dames where for weeks the German prince hurled his men against the French positions only to them crushed and beaten Last year D divisions engaged ill the l1n1n tack aln this line
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Continued cn Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Ccontinucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Huns Trying to Straighten Lines


 The attack here is really in the nature of line strengthening operation It is being launched from Laon center and is aimed at the elbow ill the line formed during the fighting i'll Picardv March and April Here however, the Germans must face permanent works which have been occupied by the French for long periods and which be defended easily.
 Evidence that the allied supreme command was fore warned of the attack may be found in the fact that British troops fighting there It had been believed that the British forces did not hold positions much south of the Somme, east of Amiens.
 Grown Prince Is In Command There tor and this may indicate serious effort to break the al lied ne Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria is the ina commander ill Arois and Picardy and the German prince for dynastc reasons will strive to outdo whatever attained by his colleague further north.
 It is probable that American troops are engaged in the fighting both the French and British fronts.
 It known that American troops close behind the allied lines in Flanders, while time ago ported that they were near Rheims.
 American Troops In Midst of Big Battle
 The late official reports note fighting in the Apremont forest where Americans known to be hold ing positions The reports say that the Germans pulsed.
 It is officially reported from Washington that Amer can positions in the Picardy sector Cangny and Monddier have been subjected to attacks and that at places the Germans penetrated them The enemy, how l evl, driven Ot '~
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

tContinued on Page Fivel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
STEAMED PINEAPPLE PUDDING.

Turn can Of crushed pineapple into
stralner Put one aud one half cups
Victory flour. one and one#h half table
spoons sugar, q teaspoon salt
and u teaspoons taklng powder to-
gether and rub through the sieve. Rub
h tablespoons butter into the dry In
gradients. Now add q cups sweet milk
and beat we'll Butter nine little
earthen cups Put tablespoon of the
batter in each cup and draw to the
sides Eli tho wells with the solid
pineapple saving the juice for the
sauce. then cover with the remainder
Of the batter Place the cups i'm n
steamer and cook for ue-half hour
over rapidly boiling water Turn out
on warm dish and serve with pine
apple sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
DON'T MAKE MANTEL A FNICKKNACKH HOLDER

Y "" Table holds fern dlsh. then In
"''h Va7e rlan" littio ffn re op'acIe
maze - M y holding 70 single iittle
fern Those oar he kept IN poo8 ron
dltion at slight expense. f,r s..a,. f,ttg
1ie quirklY because ~ 'tbiy rartrt,t.1
rpots. they ceqt only ten o- ortee,.
,ents apiece even ~ wartime rrt.,.
40 f1r fha bedroom msn.ol s,,,e
times y is q period mau'ei that must
Na furnished aeoor1lrels nuf rft.,
"qperlaIl "he7 'te hf9r1rFn is Uerd
alep "a q sitting rpo'n 'ha manfel mas
10 furn'Fhf5 pa 'nff .n''na'" man
uer with uhofpaverhs an1 hrrIs. p
favDrIta 1I4h ~ fuwe'0 and r-eu q
work baekat or Emitting pHc,,7f'a
rla.ad uuou g. frr convenience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29

or course. the mantel is aulto right
Il deemed decorative element ~ ~
room But Won must draw nno bal
ahco md preserve its dignity an 81
part Of tho harmonious strueturo ~
the fireplace.
Sometimes. after hooking ~ the nv
ful mistakes in the way If over loaded
'nauteis IN some uthervise well fur-
nished rooms ono thinks with relief
Of the hflcked nrerlaees that oxtend
from floor ~ celinp IN some hunting
lodges and mountain camps They
possess no shelf. and therefore the dig
nitp ~ tho structural lines u the n,e-
place Is mt disturbed And ono thinfe
also gratefully nf tho hleh italian STONE
and marble mantela of tho rena isza nca.
where only some hgst in Marble or y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
AT THE LAUNDRY WINDOWS.

There should be screens in all laun-
dry windows and one or two OF. them
should be kept open all the time. II
possible. have two windows in opposite
or meeting. walls open, so that a cross
circulation tan he effected. These WIN
dows can bs barred for safety.
Laundry curtains should be uniform
not made of odd bits of lace discard
ed from the drawing room windows.
That Is as bad as making maids
aprons out of worn ont lingerie
dresses. Neat figured Swiss IS the
daintiest and most economical material
for laundry curtains. 1t washes well
and wears long. Heavy net can also be
used. but the Swiss Is more suitable
in small house or country house or
a cottage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
WHEN you WASH CURTAINS.

The best way 20 wash curtains -
20 shake them as nearly free from
dlst as possible and soak them in a
tub halg full of tapiI water .n which
hais a pound Of pure soap has been
dissolved In the morning. squeeze
them fairly dry and place Them n
tuh haif sul nf rar hot water t1
which tablespoon ~ aoraS ana enough
dissolved soap 20 make q strong slds
are added When tney seem clean, af-
ter spIash.ng .aem about ~ this va
ter. rinse them thoroughly. lntI there
is no trace os suds or dirt Then
sIueeze them gently 3ry Let them
dry thoroughly on the grass 1r bang
them over q line 20 dry Then starch
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29


not really Improve the quality - our
| canned things All u lid was ~ make
our fruit cuphar1 look . little neafer
and sprucer AMI perhaps ADJ very
little to the case with which We
complshei the work
Now all sorta Of fruit and vegetable
containers have advanced enormaus'y
81 price and a the same time We have
NJ money 10 spend on non essentials
one Of the vavs around this iifHcuit1
IS 70 preserve fruits and Vegetables
through the good cid process revived
with such enthusiasm OF evaporation.
drying ar dehvdrstfou Nert good re
cults have been obtained through thIs
method. but the housewife Of wears ~
experience IN canning really achieves
hetter results when she sticks to the
method she knows best Il was SAID
last wear by the Department. of Agri
culture, after careful study ~ the
shortage Of containers that nothing
should he packed in isra or cans which
can he conserved effectively tn other
wavs" Hence that department. did
much 10 pcpularizp the driving pro
Cesses
That 80 one way ont of the fiH1cultv
But experience has taught us that
better solution with MANY housewives
in many households is 10 une every
available coutainer 80 any sort whether
& was originally intended for that pur-
pose or not. Providing a tar or glass
is not leakv or tracked II matters not
what its shape or condition may he. II
may even Re nicked II YOU arc quite
sure the nicked portion is firm and not
the beginning of crack So get
nice high ladder and climb ur where
YOU can see the top of your pantry and
china closet shelves Literally every
thing can he used for container that
will contain something Crockery
pitchers that have lost their handles II
otherwise in good condition arc nice
cOnta iners for various sorts Of rich
preserves and pickles that will keep
in condition for some time after the
seal has been broken. Glasses that
have been niCked make very nice jellv
containers. They need no tin tops. as
a sealing Of paraffln is adequate.
Make sure that the paraffin is Arm and
then keep them away from mice, who
like to nibbte II
Old beer bottles and ginger ale bot
ties should all he carefully washed and
scaIded and kept for grape juice. to-
mato ketchup and other liquid pre-
serves. OF course. there are some
things that need the specially devised
canning jars and in making your
plans for canning be sure TO save such
perfect cans as YOU have for these
products. II YOU put UP vegetables.
soups or meats YOU will need the best
Of all possible jars.
II may be that YOU have a collec
ton Of the screw-top glasses such as
hard candy comes IN. These are very
nice for jams and jellies Some house
wives anxious 10 make use Of every
available container even went SO far
last year as 70 use such table glasses
as they did not use every day. BY
careful handling they were sure not
to break them and the service they did
could not possibly inture them The
glasses they opened first. and as they
were OF attractive appearance they
could be put on the table without be
ing put into more attractive glass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
WITHOUT SLEEVES.

However much our thoughts last
winter may have run to the practica-
bility Of high -necked night clothes, we
have forgotten zero weather now TO
the extent Of wearing the thinnest and
coolest night gowns imaginable. Many
Of them are quite sleeveless. with
bands Of colored muslin, In pink or
blue. around the deep armholes
matched by similar bands about the
deep Vshaped neck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29

comfort ur little Eas 3 fsr - aNerg
summer faaue ii an pne af tic ea1inE
pattetu ootf.erne there aYe some 1e
sinns that tuas razife 10 uacsi fa4 fho
mailing of garments that are ideal f.
CONSTRUCTION
ona of Ito new designs - little
lows ororafl ~ piaE ea4f fhat laakz
liha a reat - =, all IT. some s,-a5s hlIt Il
really cut al IN ono piaee ri Is male
with long trousers that arc q protae
tom from scratches anl eaaief than
long atnrlsinEa 1t Is afmitait1a ~ wear
with sandals nnd mt evrn socks
childa saeh apron rnar lte uvarn
Is vets ilttle haea - girls m t. twelve
Years nf ngo u ma 10 Slipped On
over the head or ,lane 4p In has i Tho
ho1v end sleeves nfe ut IN ono. and
nothing eauld he naeiet - make A
sory attractive raiuItrf far Httfe RfrI
~ hoz consists ~ btaomer section
That phira into a chest high toke
which Is cut together WITH ttn sleeves
Il may he made with a button aud
huttonhole closing hetween the two
legs SO that II an 10 slipped easily
over a little girls petticaats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
MAKE YOUR LIVING ROOM cool

II YOU arc fortunate enough to have
wicker and willow furniture use that
in tho living room and put the heavier.
upholstered furniture ont Of the wy
If YOU have not willow furniture. mako
or buy linen dust covers or cretonne
covers for the heavy furniture These
covers protect the furniture and at the
same time make It cooler and moro
comfortable for warm weather
4 living room furnished I'm this way.
with wide open windows few flow
ers. always fresh. standing where they
will catch the breeze and "a weli-stoek
ed writing table book shelf aud work
box IS a comfortabie place III which tn
pass a summers day And, better still.
because Of the simplicity of it's fur
uishings. It is easy to take care of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
MAKING FRUITS
FROM VECFT ABLE ES

.TE rrad U'fla white ego r II
M 'fnorlcan papers fh8t NJ -ve "A
thn EiR ftofua- rttIrs 'trr- fl
Teen q gigantic war th~.ft evh'tt'- =
al whI~h ar tho thpuqavd rr1
aufqtftufc= uow used fu the Ksf---'B
empire Hare rvhihfte1 ard f07v Move
substitutes sha' tho people h71 aa-r~
han tho pleasure of eeelrg aef,ro
Shoes without leather are ar ni1 60.
The- r1+r ba-e q vrr. 0a-r-=e.0-o +~a
substitute made from SIRE '-' --~v
lraver .-o' rrlr is -rfs NAVY .7-r-4eo
tha crp fha- does MT lnahr'o+e '. 2
II sai7 that T. rheers mr. mere the~ =
freiria'es ami though 'he 'ar+- n snare
completely LACKING - fh' .-e-7r.
eliminating after e1e~' tHa' rata- t~a
svch Welcome ~o-~o~+iov t- ---t-
var vo-to-= m on~ o~r i7~1 N r-r-
iaud ami even ir coffee 7~.~y'-y
Erzu~e
pra ~ me presto rarza 'r'-Fz 'rat
vara demonstrated at th'9 evA'tt'~-
was .na gentle rnack III 'G--'rv regr-
'a-le- Witch ara c0vuua -1+fvr'r Tfe~'f-
f7l into fru4'H wri~H 7-a decidedly
ara-ce The reformation wa=
-vrrrrght nv canning tHern ana pr--
ser--inR thevn w'tr sugar =rd Some
times w''r spires rerv r'oo range
narrnala1o vae made ,ut oF ~ega
table ro Zee high fo 'ra arrs'rcraov
aF growing thirgs .nar = 'lvrfn Per
haus this =o~f rf thing -rrds ~ cheer
tha poo- uIoaIirg o~a~ ru-derad r-ar-
man rouea~vffn After ait a~ game
must ha much tra =arnA .hat -
A American hauaavifa's rs onlv 3 hun
fred Zines rrnra arduoua ard rnora dis
rouraging n isn't disioval ~ ifa- -
wlzh that gou rarid r'sh rvarsaas
and across T-- Nsn'z- and iIst ona
cur ~ vour F-vori4a fo,i~ o'-ioct hrA-v.
~ some real. sura- enough orange rnar-
u,alada ~ : uicy oaach - The firAd
Ar1 discouraged hoslsav-ifa of lar-
many.
Meantime iet "a match her nf Nz-
vn game As vet Fruits era plentiful
enough though o. many piscAs veEe-
tables are CONSIDERABLY less expensivA-
Oranges - ta sure have been vsrg
}HEh nd 81 scarce "a labor That ma
Doubt The Fruits oe Tho autumn vflL bs
nigh Simply rrr Lack ~ pickerz. r.
frutts p ra nuf ~ vour rsabh and vegs-
tables 7ra plentiful. II ynu have a
Iif'la eisurs md enough knowledss ~
the science and practice og cookery -
he ahle ~ handle simple canning
operation. them hv alI means show
Yourself - adaptahIe as these GER
man hausfraus. a. matter ~ fact.
there are some ranserves and sweet
preserves made from .egetables tSat
are delectable ~ SAVIOR and 3-e worth
making whether III n1t ssre Is am
zaecial economy FL doing So.
Carrot Conserve.
>-othinR could He cheaper -aar -
CARROT 5esuised 7e American
Garner ana loved Hr cows. rabbits and
Freur0mer. To DaKe t1iS Eoody
select carrots when :1ey are cheapest.
hut before heir aearts have Begun 70
earn = wood. and then proceed as foI-
lows
1Gea ana cook gut.i tender title
yatar three pounds ~ carrots. Drain.
A1d : pounds ~ sugar. rhe Juice and
grated -ind of 8 lemons, pound II
almonds. htaucned and chopped ane.
r7.H hlr'y - forty minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
MAsA SIX RErrlcoArs.

White wash silk petncaats re traiy
a ioy 10 the woman Who she's dainty
but a. the same time practicable sGm-
mer underwear. They are rutiisd and
tucked IN approved fashion. Nut stiu
with such an eye % simple construc-
ton that they take tubing admirably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
GOOD WARTIME SALAD DRESSING

Two eggs (beatenl, teaspoon mus
tard. teaspoons sugar. ] teaspoon
-four. n teaspoon salt. few grains pap
rika. butter size Of a walnut Mix dry
ingredients. then add part Of water
and make a smooth paste. Add the
remaining water and vinegar and then
eggs and butter Cook in double boiler
until thick. This may be thinned with
cream If desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
4EMsrIrc4lNG.

Hemst!tca.nE e a.El 3 lvr ths
da.nt.est ne summer underwear. Il
forms fn.e'. fn.sh 7urig hem-
stitched hem more I4-s .Har oae
lace edged ana quite aa r.m auI at-
tractiEe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
A GOOD TIME TO TAKE
STOCK OF FRUIT JARS

ID EToRT YOU begin canning and preserving
/ paign this should devote a morning. =
hours morning. tho
# taking stock ~ available Jars BOTTLES
anued fruit end vegetable containers u
notion that should have real fruit
,'ir canning output hut then r ~ eSua,aeant
Idea of canning this expensive uI7,a m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
MEL BANDS.

Net bands instead ~ ace Insertion
are used for trimming some at The 0ev
combinations ana u.ghtgow1s. The ret
Is sometimes fastened p with pink 1r
blue threads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29

winter, and nasturtluns ~ Some ~ the
other orange flowers from the garden
in summer.
Lovely blue candles may he used in
a yellow or brown room and IN winter
red candles often give n note ~ cheer
ana Ealoty - room IN which that
color II not ont ~ place
AZ fnr flowers. they arc eapecia lly
lovely on rnantel shelf behind which
fhere 10 p mirror For so the flowers
arc emphasized one must uae dis
elimination in placing flowers on a
fnantel ~ rourso For instance N the
fnautet ie nankod br two tall candle
sticks a tail vase of flowers ip The
cohfer would not took well Far better
would ba 2 fiat bowl on the other
hand n ~ tho ends of the nanfol are
luw orua ments. then 2 fal 1850 ~
ffr@gularlr arranged flowers would Eo
effective
IT firrura rfF1v u,gH ett+e~ %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29

N ONT make kniels knaclz holder
II of youf mantct 1hat ia the frat
rule 10 observe IN planning lust
should hold Aud perhaps II YOU got
away from the ornament Idea alto
Eethor, and think of tho furnishings
your mantel should hold vou VII be
more likely 10 get good results Tor
tho nrepace Is such an important part
IN tho constructive side Of tho room that
It must not he t'elitfled hy = nantel
piece overloaded with odds and ouds IF
hrIc-a brac no matter how beautiful
they may be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29


slns'e ~ - pottery COULD an1 effective
Judgment
npt met of rs arc fia1 .1ovn r. such
r1antais as NC mi IN tie houses We
rant and others of ua arc tied down to
such nantels = wa can afford ir Tho
houses re build And after all tha
nantel shelf fpst iiftla above The fire
i rozY. ramfortabla institution. ami
when not abused. also heaufifripg
element In any living room
r. hY chance Won have manteI In
definite period. furnish i accord
ingly a mentel IN a Louis Ky room
looks best set forth with a Louis XIV
clock. perhaps, and u couple NJ pieces
of Chinese pottery If the Kind that
were imported into Europe At that
time. r. Won have if. a bit af Chinese
tapestry may be stretched behind and
nhove Il, So. lf you possess n Floren-
tine marble rnanfol IN m Italian re-
nalssance drawing room. see % It that
a marble bust is It's sole ornament r.
vonr room IS strictly Colonial. then a
Colonial mahogany clock and "a pair
Of Colonial eandleaticks are the best
choice of Furnishings.
But most Of ia have not such sim
pie problem 70 deal with. We have aII
sorts Of mauteis. Some of them 200
ornate. few Of them IN any period. and
we must. by careful furnishing. bring
them into harmony with The. room. and
while hiding their worst points, bring
out their best
simple wooden shelf above n
bricked fireplace IS not much Of task
Tho shelf can bs stained n soft brown
or painted and enameled white. II the
woodwork Is white. And then. II Il IS
furnished forth IN unpretenfious sim
plicity It is sure 10 10 its part in add
ing To the comfort and cheerfulness Of
the room. such a shelf IS the sort
that may be frankly used a row Of
readable books NAV be placed at one
end. A couple Of photographs. In sim
pie frames. may adorn IT, Tobacco
Jar and pipe tray or cigarette box may
even he plced upon It. And bowl Of
flowers or a candlestlck may be added
to It's store Of useful or beautiful
fittings.
The Place Of Flowers.
Flowers and candlesticks are really
great friends to the woman who would
make the best of the mantels in her
rooms. To begin with. there should
never be very bright lights lighted
above a flre-and it is 10 be hoped that
the fireplaces You have 70 deal with
arc the kind that viii hold real fires.
The bright lights above the fire de-
tract from the charm Of the fire and
their glare is an unpleasant diversion
from the soft glow Of the ire hut
candles are different. They fit into the
picture Of a firelit room and so they
may be placed on the mantel fearless
". They are highly decorative IN the
daytime, too. before they are lighted.
And now that they may be bought IN
so many lovely colors they may be
made 70 harmonize with any color
scheme. Indeed. they may accent the
color note In the room. In a northern
room furnished rather somberly. the
hostess depends for dash Of color on
many orange candles placed on book
shelves and mantel which are repeat
ed in jar Of orange calendulas In the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
"GASeARETS" BEST If
HEADACslY, BILIOUS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best Tor liver and bowels. had breath.
bad colds, sour Stomach.

Net lucent box.
Sick headache. biliousneSs, coated
tongue head and nose closged up With
a cold always trace this 10 torpid
liver: delayed. fermenting food in the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cloggod in the in
tcStnes instead of being cast out OF
the sytcm is rcabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue il causes congestion and
that dull, throbting. sickcning head
ache
Cnscarcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach remove the sour. undiscsted
food and fou! sases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipatcd waste matter and pois-
ons in the bowels
\ Cascarnt tonight Will surely
su&ightcn YOU out by morning They
work while YOU sleep 1o-ccnt box
from your drnegiSt means your head
clear stomach sweet, breath right,
complexion rosy and Your liver and
bowels rc2uiar for months