davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
u. S. Tested
Food Recipes
BY MISS BLANCHE PRICE

County Home Demonstration Agent,
Rice with Fruit
Material: Cooked rice.
Any canned fruit such as peaches,
cherries or apples.
Method - Place fruit in center of
serving dish with border of rice,
Pour fruit juice thickened over rice.
Proportion Of " 7. corn starch to 1 C.
OF juice.
Authorizations - T. tablespoon; t.
teaspoon; c. cup; Q T. butter substi.
tute, 1 t. milk.
---~-%-
All tailored hats reduced to s295.
Paris Blouse Shop.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Bumstead' sWormSvrup

A safe and BurO Remedy for Worms.
Stood the test for 80 years. 1T NEWER
FAILS. To children It 10 an angel OF
mercy. PIHAsAET TO TAKE. NO
SICKNESS. no 2RYSIC NEEDED. One
bottle has Killed 132 WoTnE. All drug
Bisss and general stores. or by mall.-26o
bot. Est. Q, a. VOORHEES,, =. .. > hIla., Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
HOW this
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher, 1ll.-"For four years I
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

TENTS-For saIo or rent, tents. cot, hlank1
Tor campers. l. Rose d Co. Sterrh efrna3
Bros. Owners. &c Brook Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

r. Il. MAYO & BRO. BRANCH.
10th anq NG Ga5Dy Streets
SAfHHi pIEs5 ON A SLICES TE EGasNa La
GOOD positions open for young
ladies and girls in our bind
cry. $500 week for eight-hour
day. Time and half for over
time. Pleasant work. Apply
at once to WILLIAMS PRINT
ING CO., II North Fourteenth
Street
WANTED-Girls for paper
box factory. Beginners
paid $500 per week while
learning. Experienced la
belers make from $1,000 to
$500 per week. Apply
POHLIG BROS, Twenty
fifth and Franklin Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
BUSINESS oppoRTUN,r,E..

TIRE BUSlNf;SS-For sale. excellent two-in-
one tiro and vulcnnizing business. bringing
Hplendtd results. Latest equipment and most
modern machinery. Good reason tor selling.
Call at Ili West Broad Street for further
with engine and boiler. dry kiln niixor
aud tracking. J. L: femple. Crichton. Va.
~ reliable representative wanted in every
town IN tho u. S. a. and Canada for our
now portable gasinakcr. Should make SO
per day On less than SIS Invested. Con-
rcrts any coal or wood stove into gas stove
in nvc minutes. Makes own Eas anywhcrc.
Cheaper than city gas. Great opportunity.
q. J.. HOGAN. iii broadway. New York.
HALE interest for sale In paying manu-
featuring business. Concern going
and earning good proHts. About 5000 cash
required. Party must DO able to furnish
bcst references. Address J l&9. care Times
II you have u business YOU want to sell or
hnlr interest In the business. give me fun
Information about IL. Can give good refer
encc. Address l. 7tt care Times. Dispatch
wants party to establish branch. oincc.
mnnaGe, naiSs,neni possihiIities unlimited
sary. You handle own money: VIII pay ex-
penses to Chicago as explained. Muna ger.
b0l-2 Manhattan building. Chicago.
WANTED. new IDEAS. Write for how TO
obtain patent list OF patent buyers and
Inventions wanted. ,i.oOO.o0o In prizcs Of
f"rch for Inventions. Send sketch for free
option OF pa,entahil!ty. Our 1 books sent
free. Victor J. Evans Co.. s31 Ninth.
washington. ID. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

A NUMBER OF CAPABLE YOUNG La
CAN SECURE EMPLoYM ENT AT ONCE
IN W0Rk WHICH NOT oNLYrpRo-
AMP sURRoyNDINGs: but ALSO. AT.
REAL SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY
CALL UPON MISS VIA. ROOM se2. 7ys
EAST GRACE STREET. ANY WEEK DAY
BETWEEN " 1 3 '%s...l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

FOR SALE, one multigraph
machine complete with print
ing attachment and motor; also
one addressograph with motor.
Apply Eagle Paper Co., Mar
shall Street, between Broad and
Kenny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

MONEY 10 L0AN-C1lA1-rEL %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED, one hundred plumb
ers and filters for work at
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk,
Va. 7212c per hour. Street
car fare paid to and from Nor
folk. Wise Granite Construc-
ton Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED. TO buy for cash, ono city brok,
morse not over years old Must he sound
ana not weighing less than i0oD pounds.
etltabie Tor delivery wagon. State wher,
an be seen. Address Carrier s3, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED-LADY ABOUT
25 YEARS, TO WORK
IN OFFICE. MUST BE
QUICK AND ACCURATE
WITH FIGURES. HOURS,
s TO 5. SALARY, $500
PER WEEK. APPLY IN
P E R S O N M 0 N D A Y
MORNING TO 0. P. BAL
LONE, MANAGER JEW
Ell TEA CO., Ill NORTH
THIRD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Statesmen AND AGENTS

sSs"H S %fsh'ss SSss SJ s' .S
Sss to 9 a1s.a
sS eElrS R1s Hd Mle6 Calculator Cor
to G "ss @Sf i s :Ssq
sasSlnS Ris p{2nf Mslt Gh,o Hu"er
:H ' Co eo &, LOUIS Rsop o
Sf ronns ike hot faNfs nE P51n!s
S Mssqs Ws S sssss New ssw sssS
p1@ s ssa%. le9
We have an opcning for you. TO tako care
81 Se oa4s saYs
N,nsriss 1GS the "REMINISCENCES q a ssen
At THO aSsSo IN wirr hax.
North Carolina and few other sections.
j. 81 saunlsrs ssiesmanaser. 'a The isianch 10
ard Co. Aurora. III.
SALESMAN = Wanted, sales
man for Virginia and West
Virginia, calling on established
trade. Clothing, dry goods and
department stores. Complete
line Of raincoats. Samples
made compact and convenient
to carry. Give experience and
reference with application. L.
& G. Mfg. Co., 1372-13S0 West
Sixth Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
rial New Goiisr '0 broom GTa iO; Tre
sells SSa only fsn esSts
LIZ repeater: Letter from your merchant
;as $S1 . e. iE IL sag"s tSi
Give reference. bresisn Drug CO. o. Slsi ns
sAI;EsMEN. cYperienccd or Inexperienced.
Kn fF a OF !n , sIna for s our FREE book
mss imrnedia,a enpioyment service Yt o ssm
esrgd melnfsrs Ad@Isfs nearest once
Dept, ga Chicago. San "' FFane dsSe'" New
for Hos X5S" oG a5S3. T s.
.IsGs sg@&y .aS7He 6e,r sfie'm-n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman. expert
seneTa trade: exeeilent "ommis eits0n co s1l
sALEsMEN-stock salesmen. We want two
STOCK in efth Gar a,IS IN Il? fs
opesa,inE in that State; Statesmen nov nov
Layton a5S Mslpny FoGi os on s d S Sum
day. or write Murch!aon Bank Building,
Wilmington. y. e.
sALESMEN. both district and local. who
oil contrary with production and c0ntinu-
cuS drilling program. Company oucrati
In wei-known district ard managed by
capable business men. ESrcricncc not .s-
sential. but must stand high In own COM
inunity and accompany application with
EMIg. Houston. Texas
PAY takers. result producers. So upwards.
Give nhoMc. II 40. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. experienced salesman. draft cI-
emit. to sell an imported line of lnccs and
eTbroidcrics IN NrEinia and West VirGlnia.
EStn bltshcd trade. Commission basis. Axe,
cNpcrisncc and references must be rivca In
FIST letter. Address Importer. l.. .. Box
le2. Madison Square. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED, laborers for
planning mill and lumber
yard. Good pay and regular
work. MILLER MANU-
FEATURING CO., Seventh
and Stockton Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED. an exprricnccd stcnographer.
Would consider one with limited experience
II accurate. In applica ton state salary
bSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED. ? men for Eardan work. Apply
= to John Graham. r. F. ID. =, Box 80. cary
Street Road.
WANTED. two boys over sixteen to assist
In restaurant. Apply eos East Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

WANTED, press feeders
and paper cutters. High
est wages. Eight hours.
j. W. FERGUSON & SON.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
U.BoATg vICT1Ms' HARDsH1ps
Adrift in Boat Ten Days-Two In
sane From Hunger and Cold.

NORFOLK. Va. July 5.-Telling
story of hardship and suffering such
as has seldom been heard from sur
vivors Of the sea, a boat load of
members Of the crew Of the torpedoed
ship Dwinsk has landed here.
The boat. which was adrift at sea
for ten days, contained twenty men,
and they were reduced to q quarter
of a biscuit q day and a sixth of
pint of water when they were picked
up. The mems tongues swelled; they
went blind from exposure to the sun.
coupled with weakness. Two of the
men went temporarily insane. They
went through a hurricane and lost
a man overheard. the seventeen-year-
old son Of Eugene Corrie. the English
sportsman of international renown.
One of the survivors said their sur
vival was due to the bravery of Lieut..
Whitemarsh, an American officer
aboard the Dwinsk, which was
E;ritish boat under an American con-
Woy. All the men aboard the rescued
boat were British, with the exception
Evening star., 1918-07-05
PARIS HAS WILSON AVENUE.
Opening of Street a Feature Of July
4 Celebration.

PARIS. July 4.-The notable event OF
this morning was the ceremony opening
the new avenue named after President
Wilson. This occurred at $50 o'clock In
the presence of President Poincare
and amid the acclamations of an i'm
mense crowd.
Speeches were delivered by the
president Of the municipal council.
the president Of the senate. Antonin
Dubost; the president of the cham
Der of deputies. Paul Deschanel. as
well as Stephen Pichon, the foreign
minister. and William G. Sharp. the
American ambassador The speakers
dwelt upon the significance of the in
tervention Of America in the wa,
and Of the unity established among
the allies.
The procession of troops which
marched between lines of cheering
people reached the Place De La Con-
corde at II o'clock. Meanwhile air
planes overhead performed feats, to
the delight of the spectators.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
VAJK TAKEN AT BAYONET POINT;
HUNS IGNORE ORDER TORETURN
Gen. Pershing, in Communique, Gives Off,
cia1 Account ofAmerican Victory Near
Chateau Thierry-Prisoner Story
of Counter Attack That Failed.

How positions at vaux were taken
from the enemy at bayonet point and
the Huns cut down in their counter
assault, survivors refusing to obey
orders to advance against the destruc-
tive fire. is told by Gen. Pershing in
a continuation of his communique of
Tuesday.
The dispatch follows:
Pershing Communique.
Section B (continued): "The success
full attack made by our troops in the
Chateau Thierry region on the even
ing of July 1 was carried out by two
battalions of United States infantry.
The attack was preceded by finely
executed artillery preparation which
was, executed by American batteries
and lasted twelve hours.
THE infantry action commenced AZ
o'clock in the evening. All obJec-
tives were gained and our positions
consolidated inside of one and half
hours. The enemy's losses were ,ex-
ceedingiy heavy, one of his regiments
heine practically annihilated. The
enemy'S positions were taken at the
point of the bayonet. The amount OF
material captured was very large. ana
included considerable quantities OF
ammunition.
"At 3:45 o'clock in the morning the
Germans counter attacked. Thanks
to the thorough consultations OF the
position which had been made. the
counter attack was repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy in killed
and wounded.
'.It also resulted in the taking by
US of additional prisoners. The num-
Der of prisoners so far counted is
more than 500, and includes six off,
GERS. Our casualties were light, con-
sidering the success obtained.
Preceding Activities.
TN the Chateau Thierry region, be-
tween noon June 90 and 80, there was
considerable activity of various sorts,
although no important developments
took place. The German artillery was
again aggressive, delivering much
harassing fire during the morning
hours. This was directed, in part. on
our advance positions along the Bel
1eau, Clerembauts and Maurette
woods, and was especially heavy on
the right Of our positions. Numerous
points In our rear areas were also
shelled.
THE fire was continuous rather
than heavy. High explosives, shrap-
mel and a small amount of gas
were all employed. Besides deliver
ing harassing fire. the German bat
teries were obviously. attempting to
register on some of the roads in our
rear.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
MAY BE SET TO FARMING.
Food and War Officers Planning
Disposition Of Directors.

Useful war work in agriculture for
conscientious objectors" is being
planned by the food administration
and the War Department. Under an
agreement just reached. all men in
Camps Taylor. Meade and Leo who
have any religious scruples against
fighting may be furloughed and set
to farming.
When II became known to Fred
NJ. Sackett, federal food administrator
for Kentucky. that in Camp Taylor
alone there were about 100 of these
so-called Collectors" nearly all of
them farmers. prompt interchange
of views between the food admins
tration officials and the adjutant gen.
erals Office provided the Collectors"
with an opportunity to serve their
country.
Commandants at the camps men,
toned have been authorized to fur
Tough the men until August Is.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
20 NORWEGIAN VESSELS
SUNK BY U-BOATS IN JUNE

Increase in the monthly losses Of ship
ping due to German submarine activi-
ties during June was reported by cable
to the Norwegian legation here today
from the Christiania. foreign Office.
Twenty Norwegian vessels Of various
types. including steamships. totaling 26.-
s3s tons, we're sunk during the month,
and thirty-one men were lost. Four
men who were reported missing during
May were given up as lost also.
June sinkings bring Norway's total
losses to s42 vessels. including fifty
three which have never been traced.
Lives Of 1,747 men were lost in the
sinking Of the vessels. The total ton
mage Of the lost Norwegian shipping
now amounts to 1,154, 143.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
BOYS AT TRAINING SCHOOL
HAVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Members Of the seven companies of
boys at the National Training School
for Boys, Bladensburg road near the
District line. yesterday participated in
patriotic exercises and outdoor sports,
Stirling and D. E. Roberts, his assist
ant, arranged the exercises and were
on hand to see that the boys had a
Evening star., 1918-07-05
DIES IN LINE OF DUTY.
Ruling in Case Of Enlisted Man
Treated for Disease,

According to the Judge advocate
general of the Navy. an enlisted man
Of the Navy who died as a result of
treatment administered by proper
medical authority must be considered
as having died in the linz of duty. de-
spite the fact that the disease for
which the treatment was given was
contracted mot in the line of duty and
as a result Of his own misconduct"
Evening star., 1918-07-05
GIANNINIs SING HERE.
Cancel Professional Engagements
to Helm Celebrate Fourth.

Signor Ferrucio A. Giannini and his
daughter, Miss Eufemia Giannini, Ital-
ian artists who were recently heard In
concert at the National Theater. sang
yesterday at the Red Cross building .
the Fourth Of July exercises Both
Cancelled professional engagements TO
sing at Ocean City to take part In the
patriotic demonstration in Washing
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Kitchin to Push Revenue Bill.

With the declared intention of hav-
ing the new war revenue bill in form
for presentation to the House early
in August, Chairman Kitchin OF the
wavs and means committee. plans to
call the members together very soon
to draft the measure proposed to yield
$4,000. 600. 900 by taxes. Hearings on
this bill in the House closed on We'd
nesdav
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Haymaking Behind Lines.

behind the German lines. the hay
making. in which women play an in
creasingly large part. continued, but
neither in the matter of circulation
nor in the construction Of works did
anything of note occur.
an the Mulhouse sector there was
no unusual occurrence on June 20
apart from the increased activity on
the part of the German air forces.
Late in the afternoon an air com bat
occurred. and one of the German ma
chimes was seen to descend in an ap-
parently crippled condition.
Light artillery fire, the throwing
of a few grenades on our wire. with
normal rifle fire and the ordinary cir
culation in the German rear areas
comprised the other activities Of the
day"
Evening star., 1918-07-05
More Details Of Fight.

Further description Of the fighting
along the American lines near Chateau
Thterry, on the Marine and in Picardy
is given In the second section Of the
communique for Wednesday which
was received here yesterday.
The dispatch follows:
Section A-Northwest of Chateau
Thierry there has been intense artil-
1ery activity on both sides. In the
Vosges three raiding parties which
attempted to reach our lines were re-
pulsed and suffered severely from our
IRE.
Section B-Northwest of Chateau
Thierry the day of June 80 to July
was occupied by our troops mainly in
preparation for the attack made dur
Ing the evening Of July on yaux.
The preparation consisted in con-
tinuous and heavy harassing fire
. from our batteries commencing at s
ko'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Artillery Fire Subsidies.

Tho German artillery. on the other
yhand, was somewhat less active than
on the preceding day. It's operations
took the form Of harassing and regis
1 tration ire which fell mainly on the
Y Marette wood. lie Thiolet. la Croisette,
Bourbelin. the Paris road. Triangle
farm, la Cense farm. the Belleau wood,
Bouresches and la Vote du Chatel.
''6hortly after 8 o'clock in the after
noon the enemy's IRE on Menneaux,
Hill 204, our lines OF Belleau wood
and our positions In the vicinity Of
{ Bouresches became heavy. The Ger
/. man infantry Increased Its machine
gun, ride and grenade n.e, especially
! from the region OF Hin 2o4 and Vaux:
'Otherwise there was no unusual
activity until after the commencement
J Of our attack. when the circulation Of
! troops and vehicles in the German
,sFsar areas greatly increased.
Story Told by Prisoners.
sof the numerous prisoners taken In
Eknd around Vaux July to July-2. one
Evening star., 1918-07-05

of this ofiicer and q young American
signalman.namedR Richards. One man
aboard was Chief Ohicer Prichard of
the Dwinsk, q man described Rs
being nearly sixty years old.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Fire Vigorously Returned.

"Our own batteries vigorously re-
turned the fire and at one point reg
istered directly upon a detachment of
the enemy.
The activity of the German air.
planes, like that of the German ar
tillery, was notable in being continu-
Gus rather than concentrated at any
one time or place. More than the usual
number Of balloons were in evidence.
One Of the hostile planes was brought
down by anti-aircraft fire opposite the
right Of our sector and forced to land
behind it's ownlines..
Numerous groups Of men passed
frequently along the roads running
between Givry. Epaux. Belieau. Bon
mes. Grisolles. Etrepilly. lie Tartre and
Plaisance. Wagons and trucks moved
along the same routes singly and in
large groups. Infantry activity on
both sidNRs ,xau normal ..s.ss..s
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Mel Refuse to Advance.

Their platoon leader asked for re-
Inducements before attempting to go
forward. but reinforcements were re-
fused and a continuation of the at
tack ordered. He next sent word that
his platoon was receiving fank1ng hre
from the two machine guns and could
ordered to attack under all circum-
stances, but his men now refused to
obey.
Another platoon came up, deploy-
ing on the left of the first. but this.
too. was decimated by our fire. Final
themselves as best they could They
then took refuge in cellar, where
fifty or sixty of them surrendered
shortly before o'clock.
"On the day of June 20 and 80 the
German artillery along the Marne did
the day previous The fire, which was
mainly from guns of small caliber,
was distributed almost impartially
along the sector. A few gas shells
sion that gas has appeared in this
sector for some time. !"
German airplanes again showed
moderate activity. Behind the Ger
man lines isolated and individual
groups were seen here and there, a
AS" VI IhO hSh plSsSlSS. Dui
ing the night there was a plentiful
display of red and white rockets of
from one, to four stars each in con-
nection with the usual hanging ropes.
Aeroplane Activities.
"In Picardy between noon of June
% and noon of the 3Oth there were
no notable occurrences except the ac-
tivity of the enemy's airplanes. His
combat planes were more aggressive
than usual, and several fights ensued,
in the course of which one German
plane was brought down.
"A few bombs were again dropped
by German machines during the night,
falling, on this occasion, on our front
lines The total number of German
planes was, however, distinctly be-
low the average.
"The hostile artillery fire was light,
consisting of slight harassing fire in
our rear areas. with short concen-
trations at Grivesnes. the Villers
wood and other points. Very little
gas was used.
I'm the German rear areas nothing
of particular note was observed ex-
cept that a party Of forty to fifty
Germans came under our rifle fire
while moving in the vicinity Of Fon..
Ixaine wood. They were scattered and
put to. flight. During the .marping a
propaganda balloon came down inside
our lines"
Evening star., 1918-07-05

gave especially interesting informa-
ton regarding the German counter
attack. The main points of the story
were as follows:
"At 4:3G o'clock on the afternoon of
July 1 his battalion. while drilling in
a rear area, suddenly received the or
der to fall in with marching equip
ment. At Z o'clock they left camp
and proceeded by the Chateau Thlerry,
Paris road and other minor roads
through Vincelles to a point about 700
yards from Vaux.
There they lay in readiness for the
counter attack, which was scheduled
to take place at. 3:15 o'clock. So heavy
was the artillery fire on both sides.
however. that it was impossible for
them to advance until 3:45 o'clock.
The counter attack was performed
by groups Of eight men deployed in
skirmish line and Immediately fol-
lowed by other groups. of which each
carried two light machine guns. Aft
er several attempts to so forward
they were stopped by our machine
guns.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Situation Along the Marne.

-Along the Marne on the 28th and
seth Of June the German artillery con-
tinued to deliver the scattered but
fairly vigorous fire OF the days pre-
ceding. On this day. however, the
heaviest fire was on the left rather
than on the right of our sector. On the
other hand our left sector still con-
tinued to draw most of the shrapnel
"The shelling was confined mostly to
the afternoon and evening, and on OBJ
5ectives identical with those previous
" reported. German machine guns
were particularly quiet and there was
little rifle fire.
'Hostile airplanes were also less
frequently observed than has been
usual during the past fortnight. Be-
hind the German lines men were seen
strolling about in the usual fashion:
"In the Colmar sector the day OF
June 2s passed quietly. The Ger
man infantry delivered some scatter
ing machine gun and rife fire and
made use of a few hand and rifle
grenades.
"During the night German patrols
were observed on several occasions.
two of them coming under Dur rife
and grenade fire. There were no en-
counters and no serious attempts to
reach our lines.
"The German artillery delivered
only light and scattered fire with guns
mainly of medium caliber. His air
planes appeared only at rare intervals
and were in nearly every case driven
back by our anti-aircraft batteries.
They were engaged mainly in recon-
naissance work, but made some attempt
to regulate the artillery fire.