davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-20
BY ne Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY BE-
TWEEN THE AISNE AND THE
MARINE. Friday, July 1s.-American
AAroops participating in the Franco
American advance late today Of about
IA mile and a quarter on Sotssons-
Chateau Thierry front went forward
against strong machine gun fire over
ground covered with German dead.
From a hill east of Dommieres about
six kilometers southeast OF scissors
Nhe correspondent Friday saw the
.forward movement The advance was
isweil organized and the system
worked well from one end OF the line
TO the other.
Traverse Grain Fields.
Under q barrage fre from 75s and
SIS American infantry and machine
gunners advanced through ripening
grain fields, trampled by the retreat
1ng Germans Thursday, and reached
their objective according to schedule.
despite the fire Of German machine
guns The bombardment OF the big
German guns was feeble at this point.
Tho Americans started from point
Just west of the Paris-Soissons road
near the shell-shattered village Of
Missy-aux-Bois, advancing nearly a
kilometer before the Germans began
to reply with their big guns to the
American barrage. Mfssy-aux-Bois
lies in q valley, and the Americans
rwere advancing upgrade toward the
east A few tanks were here and there
preceding the tnfantrymen- AS the
Americans progressed the enemy bar
rage 1re increased.
Trench Filled With Dead.
Tho hi1lsides east of Dommiers, over
(which the Americans advanced, were
dotted with dead. The entire region
was well within the German lines un-
stil after the Franco-American often
jsive Of Thursday. One quickly dug
trench had been filed with German
bodies They were machine gunners
6who had been caught by the terrific
FIRE Of the allied artillery. In many
places the German dead were in piles,
while a trench on the crest of a hill
contained more than 100 bodies
After intense barrage fire along the
centre front, from Soissons to Cha
Heau Thierry. the allied advance this
evening opened exactly at $3.50
O'Clock. As far as the eye could
reach could be seen observation bal
looms, while the sky was specked
with allied airplanes darting in va
rious directions, many returning
from over the German lines to make
n quick report on observations and
From the hillside the smoke and dust
Rhrown mp by the allied shells could
Continued On Second Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow fair. warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Highest. IS. at / 20
pm. yesterday: lowest 81. at 7:30 am.
today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Gontinped on Eighth Page,
Evening star., 1918-07-20
British Await Attack.

Continued on Eleventh Pase.l
Evening star., 1918-07-20

I (Conunued On Second Page-)
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Secretary Bakers Statement.

'-The significance Of this movement
lContinued q second PaEe.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Mr.. Lundy had been i'll some time but
his friends had all hoped for his re-
toyery,
Miss Hazel Harris left for Cresswcll
Sunday, whore she will have charge of
the seventh and eighth grades of the
Crosswell school,
The Red Cross Auxiliary was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Aekman, Wednesday af
ternoon.
A. Parson was GSalcm visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Gray of SCOTS
Mills were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
NJ Magee Sundey.
Mrs. Il. j. Whitney spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs A. NJ. Drosbaugh.
Mrs John Caplingcr received the sad
intelligence this week from California
of the death Of her brother Grant Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Edwards of Lin
coin were guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo.
Edwards, Sunday.
Veneta and Wilfred Lewis Of Crooked
Finger spent part of last week with Mr.,
and Mrs, Il, A. Lewis,
]. Irwin Caplinger l2ft by auto for
Eastern Oregon last week, where he will
remain for some time.
NJ. M. Magee and family, e. A. Lewis
and family and 0rven Fryshe returned
home the first of last week after spend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Too much cannot be said for q wonderful
PREPARATION, familiar to many women a
,iother's Friend.
1t Is more elective in its action than oil
The health Tr,es ever laid down for the
guidance CT eSpectent mothers. 1t Is an
ixternal application that spreads Its Influence
upon the cords, tendoas AMI muscles Of Tire
abdomen, rendering them plant, and they
expand gracefully without that peculiar
wrenching strain.
The occasion Is. therefore. one Of IN
bounded joyful anticipation and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence (Which mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and fortunes
of The generations 10 come.
The pain at the crisis Is infinitely less
when Mothers Friend is used during tbs
period Of expectancy for tho muscles ex-
pand easier aId with less strain when baby
Is born.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only.
ts entirely safe and may be had Of your
druggist It is prepared Ly the Bradfeli
Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg Atlanta
ca. Write them to mail you their Interest.
ing Motherhood Book" They win send It 81
once, without charge, and you will find Il
Tery helpful. Do not neglect for a slngls
light and morning to spply Mothers Friend
according to directions around the bottle.
md thus fortify yourself against pain and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

address by Rev. o. B. Percy. Rsy. L. 5.
Moehel was chosen moderator.
The big aud closing day Of the mset-
'ing was Yesterday, anu while the war
overshadowed everything those present
entered into the proceedings with Opti-
mism of confidence in the success Of
church affairs at the close Of the hos
tilities. One third of the ministers of
teh Presbytery are in voluntary service
in France and eant0nments in this
country and this meeting expressed
pride in such representatives. The
'New Era" movement of the church
was dwelt upon by Rev. A. j. Mont
gomery of Portland. Addresses were
also made by DIR. G. H. Lee of Albany,
Rev. o. c. Weller Of WOodbun and Es-
der Lafferty of Corvallis on their i'm
pressions Of the general assembly at
Columbus, Ohio, and upon the message
by Sir George Adam Smith. 1t was de-
elared to be war assembly, also &C.
termination to do its utmost in tho
cause of Christianity
Yesterday was also consumed in re-
ports, appointments of various com
mittees, conference on missions, church
and Sunday school work and other
business. The Presbytery closed last
evening with an address On Evangel-
ism for the Time by Rev. Bruce j.
en.-Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Mrs. Jno. Watson.
The LaBraneh brothers have rented
houses in town and have moved in dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Steele were
visiting in MeMinnville during the
last two weeks.
Miss Bernice Briggs accompanied her
uncle, G. w. Farris, to Dallas Sunday.
The Martin brothers will move into
town this week.
Surprise Grange No. 2SS, Patrons of
Husbandry, met Saturday for work. W.
F. Wright was loaded for bear when
it came to the discussion of the amend
ments and candidates. Work of the
grange committee on the 4th liberty
loan was highly commended by the Mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

tails were not watched closely. It is
pointed out that the concern employs
10000 workmen, and it has been found
that with the Introduction Of an ade-
quatc system Of thrift the elimination
OF waste is a comparatively simple
matter.
The same circumstance exists more
or less throughout the United States.
Not only are VIC learning that thrift
pays most substantial dividends, but
We are finding out that its introduce
ton Is less irksome than might have
becn imagined.
The war Is costing our nation APP
proximately $4,000, 100000 year. If
We suddenly had been confronted with
such a prodigious expenditure few
years ago we would have felt that the
task was beyoad performance. But
through the thrift Of our people, our
willingness to sacrifice and our patrio-
tic cooperation with the goyernmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

ter @. y. Farris.
Mrs. H. NJ. Brown of Imperial Val
ley, Cal, who mas been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ida NJ. Little, for the past
10 days, was called 10 her home by
telegram Friday morning.
Mrs. V. C. Mckinney of Pleasant
Grove and Mrs. Geneyieve Freeman
and little daughter, Virginia, of San
Francisco, were dinner guests at the
Turner home Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Porter of Aumsville was
a business visitor to Turner Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Shedd of Albany and
Mrs. Allen Nelson of Shedd were Sun
day callers on Mrs. c. A. Davis.
Mrs. R. C. Gilfillan of Portland was
a Wednesday and Thursday visitor at
the Turner home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
RICKEY NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Word was received by relatives Of the
death of Mrs. Chas. Kapli Of Florida.
Mrs. Kaph was formerly Miss Laura
Savage and was well and tavorably
known in our neighborhood where she
rcsiGod several times. Her mother, Mrs,
Jessie Knapke who was formerly Miss
Jessie Gesner has the sympathy of her
many friends.
Miss Merylc Whitney Of Portland was
recent guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. j, Whitney.
Mrs. A. L. Baker Of Oak Point, Washy
spent several days with her father d..
A. Harris, this week.
Death has again visited our neighbor
heod and taken a kind neighbor and
friend in the person of Frank Lundy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. y. STRAUS
President Of The Amcriea7 Society for Thrift

in all its demands, we are bearing the
financial burden of the war with
astonishing poise and equanimity. We
are eliminating millions upon millions
of dollars worth Of waste in ways that
are not causing great inconvenience
or distress
In the matter Of petroleum products
and natural gas waste for example, we
are now saving Sl,000,O00,00O year.
We consumed last year l65,000,0O0
barrels of fuel oil, and $3.50, or about
100000 barrels, of this was wasted.
1t would require train of s,005-gaT-
lon tank cars 1925 miles long, or $50
miles Of 5,000-ton ships placed end to
end, to carry the amount of fuel oil
hitherto wasted by us in one year
1t is estimated that from 25,000.000
to 30,000,000 tons Of coal can be saved
in 100000 industrial plants in the Uni
ted States by the introduction of inn
proved methods of firing. stopping
leaks around boiler settings, and other
methods of economy that hitherto we're
regarded as too small for considera-
ton.
Investigation Of all our great conf
mercial and industrial activities would
likely reveal example, of waste now
being eliminated as the result of patri-
otic cooperation and general tight
ening up process. A considerable part
Of our annual war bill is hcing paid by
The introduction OF thrifty methods
that we should have learned years ago,
Let us prepare to make permanent
these commendable practices of thrift.
II we do we win have learned a great
lesson from this war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Log ging in Turner

The La Branch brothers, three in
number, will begin logging Monday
morning. In order to accommodate
these logs, new apparatus will have to
be built for the loading of these heavy
timbers. j. AL Pattison of Portland
was here Friday making arrangements
to that effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Willamette Presbytery
Meets AT WoOdburn

The fall meeting of the Presbytery
of Willamette was held in this city, the
sessions being held in the Presbyterian
Church and beginning Tuesday. About
thirty ministers and elders attended.
The retiring moderator is Rev. w. NJ.
Case, who is absent on service in
Franco The stated clerk and treas
urer is Rev. A. NJ. Williams, who was
reelected, and the pastor-hOst Rev E.
n. Quist The visitors were entertained
in the different homes and last even
ing banquet was served at the church.
Tuesday evening there was stirring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
In Browns
Browns with Cloth Tops

Fieldmouse Brown, French heels, Red Cross
Dark Brown, French heels, very stylish, .
Dark Brown, Frenc, heels, splendid values al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

timbers. j. AL Pattson of Portland
was here Friday making arrangements
to that effect.
Mrs. Ida Morris is spending a few
days at the home of her brother, T. b.
Herren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore were
visiting in Salem Sunday.
Mrs. s. N. Connor was Salem shop
per Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. Lyle writes to friends that
they have sold their present home in
Portland and will move within few
days.
Guy Brown was up from Portland to
spend the week end with his family
Carol Duncan S watermelon patch
lis very popular place these days. Ca
rol also has a fine line of vegetables,
of which everyone should consider when
it comes to- Hoover dinners.
The following extract from letter
from Miss Cornelius to Mrs. Bones
gives Turner, friends some idea of her
social affairs in her new home: son
the evening of October fourth, in cele-
bration of G. J's birthday and moth
eE's birthday which occurred on Octo-
Der fifth, my sister prepared a birth
day dinner which she and Mrs. Claire
Simeral served at p. m. in honor of
the event. A few invited friends were
prtsent, among them Mr., and Mrs. Wa
terbury and daughter Ruth. The we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
terbury occurred on tire same date. Mr..
Waterbury is an old chum of Clarence
whose home was at Salem for a num-
ber of years. Then the Pattons of Sa-
lem, who are now living in Portland,
together with their children were the
company. Mrs. Patton is Geneva's sis
ter. The dinner was pronounced great,
and it was great
Mrs M Brooks and son of Salem, a
sister of Mrs. Ed Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M, Tahquary, her parents from
Hopmere, were over Sunday visitors in
Turner.
Mrs. Dan Delaney spent several days
in Turner last week the house guest OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Remember That The
Government Regulations

shoes be October
Medium White So this will
Greys much desired Better buy before they all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

all kid 9nch Red Soes and French Heels Altogether
sells for .$l1O0
Dark Grey all kid 9 Red Cross shoe with black soes and French heels
beautiful and sells $11.0O
kid match black
Light kid cloth sos French heels $500
kid cloth match black sOes French heels
shoe at low of only 1886
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

An Akron,
o. corpora
ton, which
manufacture S
aut o m 0 bile
tires, recently
made the am
nounce m e n t
that an annual
salvage of S3,-
100000 worth
of material is
icing made
that might
otherwise be
wasted if de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
William A. Martin Lumber
Company Shuts Down
Capital Journal Special servicc)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Oct. l4.-Saturday evening
the VIM. A. Martin Lumber Co., west
of town, shut down their mill for the
season. This summer has been the bus
lest time ever known for the company
and shortage of labor has caused Mes
DANES VIM. Martin and Chas. Martin
together with the Misses Evelyn and
Mildred Martin to don the "cover-
als " and take a man S place. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

ing some time at the coast
Mrs L. Gesner Of Auburn spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Edwards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Coming CT
The Sunbeam

How 70 Avoid Those Pains and stress
Which SO Many hiOthess iIave Saf.sTeA
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
NEWS NOTES FROM C0RINTA
Paragraphs Of Interest From The
Great State OF Davidson.

P, II, Holt was buying up hogs in
this community day or two late
ly.
C|arcnce Kissineer of Trumann
lately paid his relatives and friends
here visit.
We are glad to see j. W. Powell
able to be out again, after an illness
of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horton were
at Ash Flat Monday having some
dental work done.
p. II, Holt had the misfortune to
lose a fine young COW last week, A
calf belonging to Wesley Foreman
died few days since
Rev. Geo, Rogers and j. f. Holt
have been swapping horses lately,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
SIMPSON FOR JUDGE
Former Clerk Of The County Seeks
To Preside Over Courts.

There are few better known citi-
zens in Sharp county than James
NJ. Simpson, who has announced
his candidacy for county Judge, He
was born in Sharp county and has
lived here all his life, AT present
he is a resident of Cave City, and is
engaged in farming and teaching
school, in both of which lines of en-
deavor he proves successful.
In recent years Mr.. Simpson has
served this county four years as
clerk and recorder, in which capac'
ily he established a record to which
his friends can point with pride,
Not only was he one of the most
efficient clerks the county has ever
had, but he was one of the most
popular as well, because he was
courteous to all the people, atten
tive to his duties and prompt in
the discharge of every obligation
he owed the county.
Mr.. Simpson is thoroughly fami!-
lar with county affairs and the
MANAGEMENT of county government
through the judges office. If el-
ected to that place he would take
into the Office a fund of informa-
tion and experience that would be
helpful to both his constituents and
himself.
Mr.. Simpson represents the best
type Of citizenship and will make a
clean race for the office he seeks,
which all will admit he is compe
tent and worthy to hold.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
Work stock is scarce in this sec.

Work stock is scarce in this Sec
tion.
J. S. Williams and family Of Rich
woods township we're among the
visitors at the song service here
Sunday.
Will Blagg of Morgan township
was here one day lately looking af-
ter business.
J. V. Lelievre of Hardy was here
a few days last week visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lester Stewart, and
meeting his many friends in this
section.
We hope the soldier Boys will con-
tinue to write to the Record. We
enjoy reading their letters, especi-
ally those who are satisfied with
army life.
Hilary Locke of Portia was visit
ing with his brother, j. 7. Locke and
family, a few days the first part of
the week. His many friends were
glad to see him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Rogers Of
near Ash Flat are soon to occupy
the property recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rogers, who
moved to another farm here
Several of our farmers ore pick
ing cotton every pretty day, which
is something unusual in this section
at this time Of year, There is still
some corn in this community not
gathered
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
PAYS AN OLD DEBT
Man In New Mexico Sends $40 To Set
tie Debt Forty Years Old.

Uncle Johnnie" Goodwin of Shell
byville, who will be ninety years of
age next June, received somewhat
of a surprise lately when he opened
a letter poStmarked at New Hope,
New Mexico. The letter contained
a check drawn by J. W. Taylor to
Uncle Johnnie" and the informa-
ton that this amount was to pay
for a coffin made forty years ago for
a member of Mr.. Taylor's fathers
family, which debt had never been
settled. Mr.. Taylor's father, now al
so a very old man, is yet living. being
a resident of Texas, and Mr.. Taylor
requested that a receipt be sent to
him for the amount, which was
done.
Uncle Johnnie" has resided many
years in Sharp and Lawrence coun,
ties, and we shouldn't be surprised
if he doesn't wish that he could get
some more letters like the one from
New Mexico, and his friends say
that many more like it are due
him.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
Stinnett Home Burned

l'e residence of John P. Stinnetl
'an old citizen of Reed, was con
|sumed by fire Thursday Of las,
Week. the flames originating abou,
'he noon hour The family sue
|eeeded In saving about half th,
household goods The FIRE storlec
on a back porch, probably In some
ooSes and papers Mr. Slinn.ll /,
making arrangements to rebuild bI,
residence Immediately
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
turning Saturday.

A. W. King made a trip to Bates
vile last week, bringing back some
goods for his store.
Jim Norris and wife made trip
to Williford last week and visited at
the home of T. I. Kent.
Sam BarDhill and family of Max
vile were visiting relatives at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Vince Wilson of Batesville was
here last week looking after his
farming interests near this place.
Dr. f, L. Sullivan has been called
to Evening Shade several times
lately by those desiring his profess
sional services.
George Tindel of this place has
been running tie Smith roller mill,
in Strawberry township, for the
past two weeks.
W. F. Stanfll of Jacksonville is
about to become a citizen of this
place. He will occupy the Dee
Sauls property.
During a windstorm one day last
week one Of j. G. Hooker's barns
was damaged. The wind took off
one-half of the top OF the structure.
A large crowd of people was in
town one day last week to meet
L. E. Pace, the Pocahontas mule
buyer. He took several good mules
away from here,
George Barnes and Di|lard Vance
OF Morgan township were here Sat-
urday with their pea huller. They
were hulliDg out cotton bolls so the
staple could be einned,
Laborn Nichols, the Cave City
machinist, was here two or three
days last week doing some work on
the Henry Taylor ginttand Mr.
Taylor mas yet several bales of cot
ton to Gin,
Doniel Raines. who left here five
years ago and went to California,
writes that he is coming back here
next summer to make this place
his home, A man who was raised
in Arkansas, if he leaves the state,
will come back sooner or later.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
POUCHKEEPSIE PARAGRAPHS
What Is New And True About The Folks
Down In Big Rock.

The wheat crop is looking extra
good in this section of the county.
Van Richie of Morgan township
was here one day lately ON bus.
ness.
John jarrett and family have
moved to town from their farm
near here.
Jasper lIutchi9on of Morgan
township candidate for sheriff, was
here Saturday,
G. B. Mrdloch made a uip to
Missouri last week on business, re-.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22
Pace Bros.

When the bowels become irroGu.
lar you are uncomfortable and tn
longer this condition cxisls the
worse you feel. You can get rid Of
this misery quickly by usink Tier.
bipc, Take a dose Oh going to bed
aud zee how liuc you feel nc8t d.
Irlcc GDt. Sold by Barn It Dui GO
Sharp County record., 1918-02-22

Car Of the celebrated John Deere
plows and farming tools of all kind.
Use good tools and produce more
truck Jelfery Bros Co., Batesvillc.