davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-01

German Troops Outnumber
French 4 to | on Aisne Front

French Armies on Asne Front June L. (By Wood for the
United German advance this front has SO
rapid that at present the artillery playing comparatively
minor part in the battle Rifles machine guns and trench NOR
ars constitute their main oense Although the Germans
numerically superior to the extent Of four one the French
troops falling back without haste with supreme readiness
the moment might be given to put up determined stand
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-01
Names
On Casualty List

Washington June 1.-(By United
Press. )-Pershing reports sixty seven
namesin today's casualty list, as fOl-
lows; Three killed IA action. six dead
from wounds, ten dead from disease,
one dead from airplane accident.
seventeen wounded severely, eleven
slightly wounded, nine missing in ae-
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-01
Allies Are Still Holding Along
The Marne- Germans With
drawing From Edge OF River

French Armies the Marne June 1.(By Wood, for the
United Press 1.-THE Allies still holding every bridgehead
and passage the Marne AS result Of this determined
resstane the Germans have apparently withdrawn from the
edge of the river back the plateau above the river valley
where they seeking to advance to the westward
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-01

It isn't enough to believe that ''ev-
cry cloud has silver lining" and
then sit down and wait for the lining
to reveal itself. We can. if we will,
take the X-ray Of determination and
pierce the cloud and find its bright
side,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-01
American Boys Hold Their Ground and Make Another Successful Raid
Americans Make Successful
Raid Against The German
Lines In WOeve Region

Washington, June General Pershing today reported
successful American raid against the German lines yesterday
the Woevre region with resultant destruction Of hrytwo dug
outs than twenty of the enemy killed and wounded and
a machine gun captured
Williams news., 1918-01-17

A Bisbee man received a pe- culiar souvenir through the mail from friend in the East a short time ago. It was a nail with a plug of lead the size of a mans finger under the head. The man who sent the nail said that it was discovered when keg of nails out of a big ship ment for Sweden broke open on the wharf and it was found that hundreds of kegs contain ed these nails with the lead. The nails were not contraband but the lead is and the ship ment was stopped. Thereafter all shipments such as this were closely scrutinized for contra band. There is little doubt that the lead was to have been shipped from Sweden to Gre many and possibly many simi- lar cargoes had reached Swed- en and other nuetral countries from the United States. Bis bee Ore.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Busy Moving Cattle

T. F. Holden was in town Tuesday, and stated that he is busy moving cattle down from the mountain. He thinks that there are fewer cattle on the mountain now than there were at this time last year, and does not look for severe losses in the event of deep snow.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Mothers Club Meets

The Mothers Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moore, on Wednesday afternoon. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. c. V. LaFontaine, Secretary, Mrs. H. s. Cushman, Treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Hansen.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Dance at Parish House

The regular fOrtnlghtly dance of the club of young married couples was held at the Parish House last Friday. Fifteen couples comprise the membership of this dancing club.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Returns from Trip

Forest Rounseville and Leon ard Ramey returned Monday evening from Kingman, where they left the Rounseville auto. Their companions did not re- turn. Glen landed a job with the Central Commercial Go. at Kingman and Claude went on to California to enlist in the na- wy.
Williams news., 1918-01-17

Wanted: 1000 more solo play CTS. Page 13 of the new book is now handled by experts. Come and get a few lessons at Parlor Barber Shop. adv.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Shipping Road Implements

H. D. Ritter spent last week end loading freight car with the State Highway implements, used here this summer. They were shipped to Kingman where they will be used for the present.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Now at Ash Fork

Mrs. Norman NelliS is now at Ash Fork, having gone there Friday, to join MT. Nellis who is employed at George Washing toms store at that place.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
Ski Fans Happy

Ski F ans Happy
 Ski fans have been rejoicing since last Saturday when the clouds gathered and a generous snow fell on the Town. The hills south of town have daily been the scene of ski parties, experts and beginners alike taking part in the fun.
Williams news., 1918-01-17

Services at Episcopal Church
 Services will be held at the Episcopal church Sunday morn ing at II a.. m. Bishop Atwood will preach. Everyone welcome
Williams news., 1918-01-17

Semester Exams
 School children are busy this week "cramming" for the semester exams to be held next week.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
From California

From California
 Kenneth and Marshal Hughes have returned from California where they have been visiting since Christmas.
Williams news., 1918-01-17

Move to New House
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Hansen and family moved yesterday to the Riemer house on First St., which they recently purchased.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
From Flag

From Flag
 Jim McCann, of Flagstaff, was a Williams visitor, Satur day.
Williams news., 1918-01-17

Just Received: fine assort- ment of Bishops celebrated candies.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
For Rent-Episcopal Rectory, Inquire of Miss Watson.

At Flagstaff
 c. c. Harvey spent Sunday at Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
SATURDAY, JAN. 19TH
 MIRIAM COOPER in

SATURDAY, JAN. 19TH MIRIAM COOPER in "Betrayed"
 Directed by R. A. Walsh
 A picture of the Mexican Border-full of excite ment and suspense-R. A. Walsh has never directed 8 poor picture. Fox SUNDAY, JAN. 10TH FANNIE WARD in
 "The Crystal Gazer'
 The most thrilling and un- usual production in which this popular star has ap- peared since the cheat. Miss Ward plays three diff ferent Roles-Mother and two daughters. One dau- ghter rescues the other from burning building marvellous photoplay.
Williams news., 1918-01-17
MONDAY, JAN. FIST
 EMMY WEHLEN in

EMMY WEHLEN in "The Outsider"
 Another of those big six reel Metro Super-pictures. A big outdoor picture. Don't miss these extraor- dinary pictures Mondays, every one a real treat. !
Williams news., 1918-01-17
AT THE SULTANA
FRIDAY. JAN. 18TH

FRIDAY, JAN. 18TH OLIVE THOMAS in "An Even Break" FRITZ SCHADE in "His Crooked Career" Here is the star of the sea- son, coming from the "Fol- lies". She leaped into popularity in her first pie ture. In "an even break" she portrays the part of a girl who exchanges the white lights for the love of the man of her choice.
Williams news., 1918-01-17

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23RD VIM. DESMOND in Master of His Home' Triangle Komedy "His Cool Nerve"
 The story of a millionaire who made the great mis- take of marrying for a home. Desmond's best.
 Triangle THURSDAY, JAN. 24TH FATTY ARBUCKLE in Fatty at Coney Island" MARY PICKFORD in Rags"
 All critics agree this is Fatty's best. A lot of new stunts. One big hilarious laugh from start to finish. And our Mary in one of the pictures that made her famOus-every one is com ing. Paramount
Williams news., 1918-01-17
TUESDAY, JAN. 22ND

JAN. 22ND W1LFRED LUCAS in Hands Up" Triangle Komedy, Skirt Strategy"
 One of those Western pie lures, the kind that Wm. s. Hart has made famous and everyone likes. Will fred Lucas is better in this one even than he was in "Jim BludsOe"
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
To the American w oman
An Appreciation

NOU are doing wonderful thing. In the
few short months since war was declared
you have completely remade your lives.
You have adapted yourselves to new conditions,
new obligations, new opportunities Never
was there such a record Of eager sacrifice, of
swift and true response, of stanch and loyal
service.
In these days of sweeping changes, when
men have asked the why's and wherefores, you
have sensed the inspiration of the hour. There
was work to do. You did it!
For months before this country went to-
war, you served the stricken nations overseas.
And when our country joined the Allied cause,
you sought and found ways to give redoubled
aid.
Your garden blossomed with the flowers of
war r-plain, wholesome foods to keep your fam
lily sound and well and, more, to have enough
to spare to feed our soldiers.
Your fingers made the needles fly, fashion
ing new comforts for the men who went to fight.
You entered unaccustomed industries to take
the place of men who then could go and fight.
In public life you have assumed the burdens and
responsibilities of citizenship.
You gave up lives of leisure here for every
sort of hardship over there to heal the tortured
minds and broken bodies left behind the march
of war. You found new hours in the day, time
for more ways of serving than you ever dreamed
could be.
In times like these you turn to things worth
while. Sham and things superficial cannot
last. Realities are all that count!
What great good fortune it has been for
those Of us whose privilege it was-and is to-
day-to give you aid in your great work and in
a slight degree to share your burdenl
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Woman Creates the Home
And GOOD HOUSEKEEPING


is then gZne devoted o the ga
is ep he o a
tbeauyc channh happiness
dano sud of
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
How ShallWo omen Dress?

T NHIS question, important to every woman,
/ Good housekeeping MagaSine discusses
with authority and from the standpoint
required by the conscientious and able keeper
of the house.
Happiness depends upon what we think of
each other, and this the earnest American
woman understands.
The greatest charm is in simplicity. With
in beauty itself, there is that which nothing can
give and nothing can take away-beauty of the
spirit, Of the body.
Yet beauty of Dress that mysterious thing
called fashion which ranges from the good taste
of the lady to theIabOminable inventions of the
imitator-an deserve and must receive atten-
ton.
The father takes pride in his wife and in his
daughters.
The wife is determined that she and the
children shall be credit to the father, well
within the limits of the family means and with
all consideration to the welfare of the future,
and the duty of the present made dark by war.
In Good HOnsekes4fng MagGSfne, every
problem is approached from the standpoint of
WOudu , ulSu S0LlSG OI uuIy-lTOm Jn6 SCduu-
point of wise economy and thorough efficiency.
Good HOnSekeebing is the magazine that of
all others best expresses and represents that
which is epitomized in the most sacred word
HOME.
AS a friend within the home, as a COM
panion, partner and helper of the housekeeper,
a bearer of inspiration and good suggestion is
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
| Read MI
|. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nj
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06
FARMS FOR RETURNING
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
(BY George L. BerrY)

wy bSOi SS DCllS)
President International Prin t i n q
Freshmen and Assistants Union Of
America.
The Secretary Of the Interior, the
Hon. Franklin K Lane, has initiated
and given life to the most important
after-war measure yet to be con-
sidered by any of the governments
of the Allied Nations, and that has
to do with the subject Of the reor-
ganization of American agricultural
life through the establishment of
system for the placing of returning
soldiers and sailors upon the farm.
The plan contemplates the estab-
lishment Of approximately million
homes and farms for our returning
soldiers and sailors who desire to
take advantage of the proposition.
1t is estimated that each farm, the
house and facilities will approximate
in valuation $15,0OO.OO, and upon
this valuation it is estimated that
the soldier will be required to pay
not more than one or one and half
per cent until he, through his own
initiative, has reclaimed the property
through systematical payments to
the government. A period of years
will be given to him for payment so
that he may ultimately come into
sole possession of the farm and build
ings and all of the facilities estab-
lished by the government.
Another important feature presents
itself in the fact that the community
plan scheme is to be made effective
which will render possible the eco
nomic development and the scientific
operation Of the farm. An expert
director in agriculture, growing
and stock-raising will be assigned to
given area, who will disseminate
practical information to the occupant
of the farm. 1t is intended and
proposed that the states shall pro
vide the lands in addition to the
governmental domains, and the gov
eminent is to build the houses, roads
and all essentials for successful ag-
ricultural operation,
This great and far-reaching eco
monte scheme that means so much
for the future stability of our coun-
try is the result of the untiring eff
forts of Secretary Lane His sym
pathy for such a meritorious and
humanitarian undertaking is unques-
tionably largely the result of his
lifelong association with the Inter
national Typographical Union and his
honorary membership and associa-
ton with the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union.
The Importance of this measure
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WITH RIGHT TO WORK

a delegate from the Women's
TRADE Union League introduced the
following resolution in the District
Of Columbia central labor body and
it was adopted. Following is the
text of the resolution:
"Whereas, We believe that the nat
ural resources and industrial oppor-
tuntios of the United States are
sufficient to provide jobs for all the
workers, and unemployment can
therefore be prevented by proper
distribution Of work and the work
ers:
Whereas, We believe in the rec
ognized principle of the right to
work, with equal opportunity alike
for men and women; therefore be it
"Resolved, That we call upon the
Government Of the United States,
through the Federal Employment Ser
vice, the Training and Dilution Serv-
ice, and any other agencies of indus
trial adjustment now existing or that
may be established to deal with aft
er-war problems in such manner as
to deprive no man or woman of en-
r ymcnt but to redistribute the
workers, men and women, according
to the new industrial needs;
"Resolved further, That if, pend
ing complete REIMBURSEMENT of indus
try there is found in given local.
ties Or given occupations an appar-
ent surplus of workers, the hours of
work shall be shortened to pernit of
equal distribution of jobs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06

must be obvious to everyone. Its
success will be due largely to Con
gressional action. Secretary Lane
has the concept, but favorable con-
sideration by Congress is of great
importance. Every person interested
in the passage of this bill that means
50 much to the workers of this
country in the matter Of the cost Of
living and the future prosperity of
our nation should write to his Con
gressmen and Senators, urging their
support of this proposal of Secre-
tary Lane.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, sc.
No. 3215
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL.
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
IN DPOD 4 7'LN

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for the County of
SnOhomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Karl
Albert Sjolund, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Lame, Administrators of the Estate
Of Karl Albert Sjolund, deceased. has
filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court his final Report and pc
tition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distrib-
ute the property to the persons there
to entitled and to discharge said
administrator; and that said report
and petition will be heard on the
! 4th day of December, 1918, at $50
\. NJ. at the Court Room of the
Probate Department of said Court
Dated this 18th day of November,
1918.
CHAS. H. FICKEL.
Clerk of Said Court.
BY Adrian Hubert, Deputy.
SeaD Superior Court.
Carl j. Smith, Attorney for Estate,
555-556 New York Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
First publication, Nov. Is, 1918.
Last publication, December s, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06
DRAFT REFLECTIONS
HAVE SHOWN NEED or
HEALTH INSURANCE
Exclusion of Private Companies in
and Democratic Management Of
Wor KIN en- ) Compensation De
manded.

Just and scientific health insur-
ance legislation to furnish needed
medical and financial relief to sick
wage-earners during incapacity. fos-
ter prevention of illness, and to be
democratically managed without par
ticipation by private insurance com
panies," is urged in resolution
adopted unanimously at the recent
convention of the Arkansas Fedora
ton of Labor.
Experience in raising our nation
al army has revealed an alarming
amount of physical nfitness among
our youth, reaching in some states
as high as 40 per cent Of those eX-
amined," the resolution states. "Of-
fetal state commissions in Califor-
MIA, Massachusetts,, and New Jersey
have submitted reports strongly ia
v0ring comprehensive systems of
Workmen's health insurance as a
IuSttllS VI COllotl WIZ Tie ICdlIl anu
physique Of our people, and several
additional states have created COM
missions to investigate this import
ant question. European countries
which have for years enjoyed COM
prehcnsive systems of health insur-
ance have extended and liberalized
them even during the war, thus con
clusively showing their extreme so
cial value
The Arkansas Federation also
adopted resolution declaring that
workmen's compensation should be
based on two-thirds of wages, with
adequate medical care, and that the
benefits should be provided through
an exclusive state fund, with com
mercial companies eliminated. "The
principle Of private profit in work
mems compensation Insurance." the
Federation says, "is recognized to
be fundamentally wrong"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
ice Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-06

Subscribe for The Labor Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
COL. GRANT WILL
MAKE HIS HOME IN
OMAHA AFTER WAR

when the war is over am cons
I ing back to Omaha to make this my
home the rest of my life" declared
Colonel +. "A. Frant, at . public af-
fairs luncheon given in his honor
Thursday at the Chamber OF Conf
mercc. Colonel Grant leaves Thurs
day evening for his new post OF duty
81 Montreal, Canada.
II have never been in place where
the people showed greater spirit OF
Hospitality or greater evidence Of
loyalty" said the colonel 1T IS a
pleasure, to live here and ! shall al
ways b proud to have many friends
"a Omaha"
Randall X. Brown presided and
speeches were made by Charles III.
pickens and John w. Gamble. Of
i.cers from the two Omaha forts were
nmong those at the speakers table.
The Fort Riley band. which is here
b play At the .'jitney" dance at the
auditorium tonight. was also enter
I xt1ined BY the Chamber Of Commerce
and played several pieces during the
noon hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
ARTHUR WALSH
NOW TELLSABOUT
WIFE'S TROUBLES
Lost Appetite and Fell Off Fl.
teen Pounds-Her I'M
provement on TanIac
Wonderful.

"When / saw what wonderful Re.
suits my son-in-law obtained through
the use of Tanlac / got my wife to-
try it, too, and she actually gained
five pounds on her first bottle,
said Arthur Walsh, of 5000 South
Nineteenth street, the other day. Mr..
Walsh is an electrician who has
been in continuous service with the
Omaha & Council Bluff Street Rail-
way for the past twenty-seven years.
"About one year ago." he contin.
-ued, 'my wife began to complain
of her stomach, which she said was
troubling her all the time. She lost
her appetite and soon got so she
didn't seem to want to eat thing.
What little she did force down did
her hardly any good and she began
going down till she had lost ali OF
fifteen pounds. She said her head
would ache till it made her sick and
she would often get so dizzy that
/ was afraid she'd fall and hurt her
self. She sure had miserable time
of it night and day, and / was SO
uneasy about her condition that I
was all the time buying some sort
of medicine for her to take, but
nothing seemed to do her any good
till she started on Tanlac.
"Soon after taking the first few
doses of Tanlac she began to pick
up and said she felt better than
she had in some time. ] knew it
was doing her good, for noticed that
instead of picking at her food like
she didn't want it she was getting
real hungry and eating everything
like she loved it. When / asked her
about those mean headaches, she
said that she is free of them for the
first time in over year and she
rarely ever has touch of dizziness
now. She sure is gaining in weight
and strength, and l feel so proud of
the way she is getting on that l
have just bought ner another bottle
of Tanlac, for l believe that if she
keeps on at this rate it won't be
long before she will be strong and
healthy woman once more"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six.
teenth and Harvey, Owl Drug COM
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam sreets
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
and West End Pharmacy, corner For
ty-ninh, and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction of special Tanlac
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07

governing dependencies OF Britain
that made up the mighty British en-
pire would take'no part in the fight.
Canada, Australasia, South Africa
they never reckoned upon having
to cope with them. These were sep
arate nations, they thought, inde-
pendent in fact if not in namev which
would seize the occasion to separate
themselves entirely from the mother
country. In South Africa they were
sure that there would be smoldering
discoetent enough left from the days
of the Boer war to break out into a
new fame of war and rebellion at this
great chance.
And so it drove them mad with fury
when they learned that Canada and
all the rest had gone in, heart and
soul. And when even their poison gas
could not make the Canadians yield;
when. later still. they learned that the
Canadians were their match, and
more than their match, in every phase
of the great game of war, their rage
led them to excess against the men
from overseas even more damnable
than those that were their general
practice.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
40 Y YANKEE BOYS
SHOW REAL GRIT
I'M 3 TO | FIGHT

Washington. June 6-Thc story OF
How an American patrol OF forty men.
osltuunibcred two to one. held its
ground in Lorraine the night Of June
I for As minutes and only retired
when its ammunition became cx-
hausted, Is told in General Pershing's S
ecmmunique received today. The pa
1rol inflicted heavy losses on the
eaenay.
Li<utenants Campbell and Meisner
,6owned III enemy biplanc, June 5,
1 1y<tmeen April 4 and May 81, Licu-
tenant Douglas Campbell shot down
1ix planes
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Y(Darru Lauder
( - tn the'Wat Zone
ZE M 81 sy.xscea q =. SaSycs. M ss 2csssszL l

in the khaki Of King George had had
time to arm and drill to rush out to
oppose the gray-green floods that had
swept through helpless Belgium.
They had other illusions, beside
that major one that helped to wreck
them. They thought there would be
a rebellion and civil war in Ireland.
They took too seriously the troubles
of the early summer of 1914. when
Ulster and the south of Ireland were
swapping and snarling at each others
throats. They looked for a new
mutiny in India, which should keep
Britain's hands full. But, above all,
they were sure that the great, self