davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
WEATHER MANS JOB IN WAR.

~ EFORE American soldiers go
- over the top in an attack
everything they have to do is
studied TO the last detail. Even the
weather is considered. For this pur-
pose there are at the front weather
forccasters formerly in the service OF
the Government in Washington
Even the weather in the United
States is watched" says an official re-
port of the Department of Agriculture
n Washington, in describing the new
duties Of these forecasters. Like other
events in America, such as the mobili-
zation Of man power and food con-
scrvat!0n, the weather may vitality af-
feet operations on the frontiers OF
freedom
"Once every twenty-four hours n
summary OF weather conditions is
cabled to officers OF our army, most Of
whom we're officials of the Weather
Bureau. The reason is that marked
conditions of the weather In this
hemisphere are likely to be reflected
in the other and the reason for that
is the trend OF the atmosphere toward
the east.
AS the world revolves from east
to west the atmosphere in mid-latitude
tends to move constantly toward the
rising sun. A great storm In this
country may have its counterpart in
greater or less degree in Europe some
days later.
Fair weather on this side may
mean fair weather over there within
the week, Supplied with this, In ad-
dltion to local information. the on
GERS Of the weather are aided in fore
casting conditions favorable for air
plane activity, artillery work or other
aArations."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

bow made OF narrow pale blue velvet
ribbon.
A skirt OF lace hangs over the geor-
gette front and back. and forms a
Jacket effect for the waist. The neck
Is square and low and the sleeves wide
and fiarinG and at the waist girdle
Of chiffon Is cleverly outlined with the
little blue velvet ribbons. We shall,
doubtless. see so many of these almost
entirely lace dresses from now on that
II Is we'll to note that the lace used
is very wide and heavy in texture. the
flet patterns leading in favor.
Printed chiffons made a great bid
for favor earlier in the season, but did
not seem to catch the popular fancy at
frst. Now they might be said to be
the thing. as they are much liked and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

warning that only skiltul makers can
develop these side effects without dis
aster. We are destined 10 see many
Of them, as there is a universal desire
FOR econom? OF material in every gar
mert. and this is the sort Of fashion
which answers this demand. But great
care must be exercised not to produce
patchy look, as II two old frocks
had been turned into one, and at that
not successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

entire class Of people from another?
Our regular people include many Sc
date matrons. They are somehow
cheering and their general department
of quiet enjoyment brings a different
tone to the moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
w THEN the United States Food
w Administration undertook to

promote the nationwide con-
servation OF food there were three
ways to set about the task. First. the
saving of food might have been ac-
complished by allowing prices to ad-
vance until they became so high that
consumption would be automatically
reduced. This would have thrown the
burden Of suffering upon the poor :;
therefore this method Of economic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
CoIOrs Are Com bincd.

No material we have ever used Is
more beref1cent in texture than cotton
wolfe. II launders well and always
Grapes gracefully. and Will outlast al
most any other fabric. There is in
using the wolfe the same tendency TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
A Pnrisinn Tnnc,.

Large soft rolled hrimmed velvet
hats in black, steel gray or royal blue
have Also bounded into midsummer
favor. probably because they make
such n wonderful frame for the Ian
Euorous or ptquant Gallic eyes that
peer out from under tho hrlm. quite
con sCious Of their charm one OF
Paris's most attractive actresses wore
one Of these new velvet hats, just the
proper contrast to her beige Dlcrsador
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
.FINE CONCERT
 IN WEDNESDAY

Indicating a large attendance, the iekCt sale for the concert to be given by Ms. Franklin D. Lane at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening is advancing splendidly. Given for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital, this fact alone would warrant support were t not that Mrs. Lane is a drawing card regardless of the cause. One of the leading solOists, with a voice and personality that please, the attraction is being anticipated with exceptional pleasure.
 Praised by Oscar Saenger as one of his star pupils, Mrs. Lane won a New York reputation before appearing at hopc whcre she has been heard on too ow occasions.
 She will present the entire program Wednesday evening, with Miss Merta Work at the piano. It follows: Htoma Vincitor, Aida" ...... Verdi oo tI mann ...-......-........P Pergolesi Ire Giorni .-................P PeSgolesi Nina Venetian dialect song .....
 Fernando Tanara ncspuis lc Jour, Louise" .Charpentier hanson Indoue from the legend
 Sadko' ....-.... .Rinsly- Korsakogg 'herc Nuit .................. Alfred Bachelet Caro Nome, "Rigoletto' ......... Verdi Do Not Go. My Love. ve................ .... Richard Hageman Who'll Buy My Lavender.
 Edward German Meadow Larks ...,.. Mrs H. H. Beach
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
XENOPHON W|LFLEY
 N0W OFFERED THE
 SENATORIAL TOGA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

? D
 ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Xenophon P. Wilfley, member of the St. Louis board of election commissioners and promi- nent democrat of Missouri, tonight was rendered by Governor Gardner the seat in the United States senate vacated recently by the death of Senator w. J. Stone. Willley announced he would accept the appointment and left for Jefferson City to confer with the gov ernor.
 Wilfley is the fourth man offered the senatorship by the governor Ambas- sdd0r to Russia Francis was first of- tored the place, but Secretary of State Lansing said Francis was needed in Russia. Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, next was icndered the appointment, and he de- cIlned. Chief Justice ". W. Graves ot the Missouri supreme court also de- 'lined the appointment
 Was School Teacher
 Wilfley is 47 years old and a lawyer. He taught school at Sedalia end other cities in Missouri before being ad- mtted to the bar in 1896. He has since pracllced law in St. Louis. He was appointed election commissioner a year ago by Governor Gardner. This is the only public office heh as ever held, al- though he has figured prominently in democratic politics for several years.
 He IS active in Methodist Episcopal circles in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay GrayI Sage Tea and SuI- phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil- lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luXuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age Of youth. Cray haired. unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and youIl be delighted with your dark. hand. some hair and youthful appearance within a few days.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
BAKERS APPEAL TO
 BALTIMORE BRINGS
 IN MANY MILLIONS
(Continued from Page One)

throw all side issues aside. In Eng land and Italy where the war is not so near at home as in France there is a disposition to make much over the small things.
 German Victory Impossible
 "The war is not about hill or a line or sector The line may break, but Germany will not win. Germany can win only by breaking the hearts of France and the United States. That is entirely impossible. l saw hundreds of thousands of American soldiers. I did not see one who was not living a life which he was willing his mother should see him live. They don't want to come home until they shall have ac- complished their job and accomplished it thoroughly. They are still Ameri- cans. They have not lost their identity.
 We must have the moral support of the nation to support the army and navy. There is a sensitive nerve that runs from America to our army in France.
 These boys feel that they are doing their duty. We must make the same sacrifices over there which our boys are making over there. We must con- centrate our forces, our energies. We must win the war by force. We can not win it by argument. The Germans are beyond that. We must break their god in their presence
 All Defenders Dead
 The French commander ordered a French regiment to hold Kemmel hill at all costs. The Germans tried liquid fire They bombarded it from the sky by heavy guns. Every French soldier was dead when the Germans captured that hill by superior numbers
 Our Kennel hill is here. l wish were 2 instead of being 4. I would beg the chief of staff to give me an assignment in the ranks. We must win this war. We must win the world after the war. We must make future wars impossible"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

the Ray Hercules Copper company had been ordered.
 Having become convinced, however that such an order was without the jurisdiction of the corporation commits sion, that order was suspended and a re-hearing granted. According to the terms of the previous order the spur track was to be constructed by the Ray Hercules company that com pany to be recompensed later from freight revenues.
 Although the order was suspended, the construction of the spur track was not abandoned, an agreement having been reached between the Ray Hercu- les and the Ray Con-, the owners of the railroad. A large part of the work has been done, the right-of-wa grad
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
FIGHT MEXICAN FIRE
TRepubIican A p eased wIre'

FL PASO. April 29.-Companies and apparatus of the Fl Paso fire de- partment cdossed into Mexico late to- day and eXtipguished a blaze in the stables and warehouses of the Juarez custom house. The loss is estimated at S1,000. When the Fl Paso firemen ar rived. the blaze was beyond control of the Mexican fire fighters and the custom house was threatened.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
HEARING SET
 IN SPUR TRACK

The now famous spur track case" is to come before the corporation com mission again on Wednesday, May 1, a re-hearing having been granted. The construction of a spur track from the right f-way of the Ray and Gila Val ley railroad to the mines and mill of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Only Three Over Top

We have attained 104 per cent and are going forward to 150 per cent if possible" said a telegram from the Kansas City district, the last to achieve its quota.
 Subscriptions by states in the Kansas City district are:
 Missouri. $24,173,450: Colorado, $11- 605,05O; Kansas. $3t,S76, ,2S0; Nebras- ka, $31,312, 900; Oklahoma, S24,746.05 Wyoming, $4,4OS,6j0 New Mexico, $1,- 199,000.
 Dispatches today said thatat a meet ing in Baltimore, addressed by Secre- tary Baker, $19,600,0O0 was subscribed. This is believed 10 be the largest amount subscribed at any one meet ing during the campaign.
 New York Disappointment
 "A report from the New York dis trict which to date has proven one of the biggest disappointments of the campaign" said the treasury review tonight, showed that it is New York City and New York state that are fail ing to keep up with the pace of the rest of the country.
 Only the strongest kind of support from large purchasers can put the New York district over it's 5000 000, GOO mini mum quota. The hope of the New York committee is 10 exceed the max imum mark of $500, 0,OOO00O set for the second loan, if possible, but very few members of the committee think this can be accomplished
 A message from Richmond said one woman in North Carolina had sold her farm for $5O,G0 and invested the pro- ceeds in Liberty bonds. IL also said the campaign among negroes was bringing good results.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
INDIANS SUBSCRIBE I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ESCONDIDO. Calif., April PA Liberty Loan honor flag hung today over the huts of 900 Pala Indians, far up in the mountains of San Diego county. The Indians subscribed $4,000 to the Third Liberty loan from their scanty savings. The government had entirely overlooked them, not allotting a quota for the settlement.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
VoormezeeIe BattIesround

the defenders were greatly outnum- bered
 VoormezeeIe battle-ground
 One regiment which was holding q position astride the Kemmel-Lac road had repulsed four fierce attacks up to the time that the correspondent left the front In and out, the fighting continued at Voormezeele, at latest re- ports The Germans made strenuous efforts to capture the place, but the British clung tenaciously to their posts and the best the enemy could claim was a footing in the hamlet.
 Belgians Advance Line
 On the Belgian front fortune also was with the defenders, for the Bel gians in a spirited counter attack drove the enemy back after the latter had pushed in and secured a few ad- vanced posts.
 The hills were being continually bombarded and Ypres was smothered with gas. German aviatOrs were out in force today trying to bomb trans ports along the highways, but the British fliers were more than uphold ing their end. A number of fresh Ger man divisions were engaged in today's battle, having been brought up during the night. The artillery likewise was heavily reinforced. The German casu- alties were exceedingly heavy The fighting was still continuing with great fury at latest reports.
 Peck at Allied Lines
 Ever since the occupation of kemmel the Germans have been peclling at the allied lines in the Kenlmel region in an endeavor 10 find weak spot through which they could continue their advance.
 Yesterday afternoon the Germans put down heavy artillery barrage and began massing between Sillebeke and Ypres. There is no doubt they intend ed to attack under cover of the heavy fog which shrOuded the whole country side. The British gunners countered. however, with such an effective bar rage that the attack was smashed.
 Later the Germans began shelling the whole front heavily and it was evident a heavy assault was under preparation. An $. O. $. from the British front line called down pro- tective barrage during the early night and it is believed that the Germans were caught and forced to withdraw. for no infantry actio nfollowed. An artillery duel of great intensity continued throughout the night and this morning at o'clock the Germans clamped on a heavy barrage along the whole allied front from Ypres to Bail leul. About , o'clock the enemy in fantry advanced and threw tt.zclselves against numerous point in the French and British lines between Zillebeke lake and Bailleul. Furious fighting de- veloped immediately.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

ed and much material for bridges on the ground.
 The famous "dictograph case also grew out of the hearing of the spur track case.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
MOONEY ASKS THAT
 NAY DAY STRIKE BE
 CALLED OFF BY ALL
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Thom- as J. Mooney, whose fight for life fol- lowing his death sentence for murder in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion here in 1916 has attracted international attention, has sent telegrams to labor organizations throughout the country urging them to drop the movement for general strikes on May 1 in protest of his conviction.
 Makes Public Messages
 This became known here today when Mooney made public the text of the telegrams and also the text of telegram to President Wilson, inform ing the latter of his efforts to avert threatened tie-ups in war industries.
 Mooney told President Wilson he op- posed any action which might weaken the force of the latter's appeal to Gov ernOr Stephens in his behalf Labor organizations were notified that Moo ney opposed any action which would interfere with the complete national activities now going on," and that he was confident that the attitude of the president, of labor and of the public would secure d new trial for him.
 Telegram to President Moneys telegram to President Will son follows:
 AS you have taken an interest in justice being done in my case, l wish to assure you that no attempt will be made with my consent to interfere by 1 calling strikes on May 1. 1 have tele- graphed the labor organizations re- ported to have called protest strikes for May 1, asking them to call off such strikes and to continue with the na- tional work on which they are en- gagged.
 "I have read your letter to Governor Stephens and shall do nothing and al- low nothing to be done in my behalf which will weaken the force of your appeal"
 Telegram to Labor Heads The text of the telegrams to the | labor organizations follows:
 Please call off any protest strike ! for May i that you may have been l planning in my behalf. 1 am grateful for the interest your organization and 1 other labor organizations have taken in my case, but l wish to have nothing done which would appear like an at tempt to bring pressure upon the courts where my case is still pending or which would interfere with the important na- 1 tional activities now going on. l need l only d fair trial in order to prove my 1 innocence and l am certain that the attitude of President Wilson. of labor and of the public in general will se- l cure this for me-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
PER CENT OF MINIMUM
 LOAN SUBSCRIBED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Seventy- six per cent Of the three billion dollar Liberty loan minimum has been sub- scribed. according to treasury tabula- tons tonight covering business up to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

the opening of banks today. In the five days remaining canvassing com mittees have instructions to devote their energies to soliciting personally the thousands of individuals and busi- ness interests who ahve delayed sub scribing
 Daily subscriptions of S119, 449, 900 are necessary during the remainder of the week to make the three billions and the treasury is hoping for a heavy over subscription.
 Only Three Over Top
 Subscriptions by districts and per aAna... l.f La,,n4n. nr.c .n. f.l1n.,r.n.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Committee Selected

The finance corporation directors nominated by the president are: w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board; Allen E. Forbes, New York private banker and securities dealer. member of the present capital issues committees advisory sub committee; Eugene Meyer. Jr, New York banker and business man.. mem- Der of the national war savings com mittee and connected with the war in- dustries board, and Angus w. Mclean banker and lawyer, of Wilmington N. C.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
TYRES LINES HOLD
 IN SPITE OF GREAT
 ATTACK BY GERMANS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Capital Issues Body

Members of 'the new capital issues committee were named as follows: Charles $. Hamlin, member of the fed eral reserve board, former assistant secretary of the treasury; John Skelton Williams. comptroller of the currency and director of finance and purchases of the railroad administration: Fred erick A. Delano, member of the federal reserve board; Henry C. Flower, Kan. sas City banker; Frederick II. Golf. Cleveland banker: James B. Brown banker of Louisville, Ky, and John S. Drum San Francisco banker and lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Remember the Fallen

Here and there in the line of heroes were spaces representing Americans were killed or wounded seriously.
 It had been raining in the forenoon but the sun broke through the grayish clouds when the 104th regiment. which also was decorated as a unit, passed in review before American and French generals. Bands played The Star Spangled Banner" and The Marseil- laise,9 while the American and French flags waved proudly and defiantly within sound of the roar of German guns. The French general in con- ferring the decorations. said of the regiment:
 Tt showed the greater audaeity and a fine spirit of sacrifice. Subjected to very violent bombardments and at tacks by large German forces it sue ceeded in checking the dangerous ad- vance and took at the point of the bayonet in a most vigorous way pris- oners and some demolished trenches from which it had fallen back at the first aggault "
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
DIRECTORS NAMED ID HANDLE WORLD
 RECORD FINANCES
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

. WASHINGTON, April 29.-The first step in the organization of the s500,- 000 900 government war finance cor poration, the biggest institution of the kind ever created was taken today when President Wilson nominated four directors who, with Secretary McAdoo, will conduct the work of aiding in financing essential war enterprises.
 Senate Must Confirm
 As soon as the directors are con- firmed by the senate, they will estab- fish the corporation on an operating basis, and indications are that it will be ready to make loans within two or three weeks. A number of informal applications for advances already are on file
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Each Man Greeted

Some Americans attached to the oth- CT units were greatly moved when the band played the national anthem. They saw the bright new flag and realized what their comrades had been through to merit the honors. The general com manding the American forces shook hands with and spoke words of encour- agement to each of the men decorated. saying it was the proudest moment of his life to be the commander of men who had done such great honor to the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
FRENCH ARMY GIVES DECORATION ID 122
 MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. April 2S, Sunday-(By the Associated Press)-The French army today paid a historic tribute to the United States when 122 soldier sons of Massachusetts were decorated with the war cross for bravery displayed in re- cent fighting. The ceremony which was held on a picturesque field a short distance from the front line trenches. was one of the most impressive in which American soldiers have partoci- pated.
 One hundred and seventeen men from the 104th (Massachusetts). regiment who bore the brunt of the German at tack at the Apremont forest April F, received medals, as did five men of pated in earlier fighting around Sois-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

the defenders were greatly outnum- bered.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

throw all side issues aside. In Eng land and Italy where the war is not so near at home as in France there is disposition to make much over the small things