davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
GIRLS NOW LONDON Cables.
Wear Curly Brimmed Hats with
Cockades, Like Men.

LONDON, July 5.-Cabmen and prl-
vate coachmcn called to the colors are
being supplanted by girls. Seven out
OF a dozen carriages are now driven by
women, who wear curly-brimmed hats
with cockades just like the male cabbies
who have gone to the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
AMERICANS REPULSE RAIDERS
THREE TIMES in MOUNTAINS
Defeated Far Larger German Force and Took
Positions at the Point of the Bayonet
AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 5Gen. Pershings onal wednes
day public here to-day,
A-Norhwes Of ChaeauThierry there
artillery activity sides raidlng
attempted epulsed severely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
NewfsandIand Raises S2,OOo,0OO yie-
tory Loan In SIX Days.

ST. JOHNS, y, F., July "A
81. 900. 900 Victory Loan. which New
foundland was asked to raise in six
weeks, was obtained by popular sub
nounced to-day that the amount
probably would be doubled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
To Give minio. for Italia. Relief

Application was made here to-day
for pernnissi to form an incorporated
society to give Sl.0oo.ooo to italian
relief Among. the applicants are j,
Vcagh. George Wharton Pepper and
Richard Trtmbls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
siberian Comm uHication with
MOHc0w Cut on.
with

WASHINGTON, July 6.-A delayed
despatch from Irkutsk dated June Is
and received at the State Department
to- day, said all communica ton with
Vologda, Moscow and several places m
Western Siberia had been cut on f6r
several days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
CZERNlN MAY RETURN.
Reported He VIII Become Austrian
Foreign Mlnister Again.

AMSTERDAM. July b.-Foilowing a
conference between Emperor Charles.
Count CEernin and Baron Burian. the
Vienna Neue Freie Presse declared that
CSernln would be- reappointed Foreign
Minister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
No EItrn charze For u.

kAysrhsrnanss fos The worid may bs ieft q
any Amsnnan DiStriOt Nss,ngus OfnOs in ths eity
sall 2. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

CIernin was compelled TO resign as
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister
following publication OF the famous
letter from the Emperor to Prince Six
tus OF Bourbon, In which the Austrian
ruler made several startling peace con-
cessions. He was succeeded by Baron
BuriAn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
OsT-Slyer niesl bae a, Long Bean. July 4.
Reward. McGTath. l3j Mcncef 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
DIED

FISHER FRANK FISHER.
Services at cAMPBELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1910 Broadway. Friday,
1890 A. NJ. Auspices Actors Fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-29
INDIANA SENATOR
SAYS WILSON IS
Al WAYS PARTISAN
Chairman OF G. o. P State Con
veution Declares President l.
Most Astute Leader Democratic
Party Ever Had

Indianapolis lu1 NN -H D..
,'1uue that President Wilson - Co..,
wos' g-tut, l.aI.r 'r. n,mo,a...
farN even uuI lrt.I state. senator
hurr, . Sew. uI ludIaua. aIul,ss.u.
ih, lUdau. Republican s'lt. ,uus,n.
uuu here TODAY 1H permanent chair.
man. asserted that nr a ais" in
most uuyowprumisIul m Us part.
sluship OF amy man vino hua occupied
TN, NhIt, house since 90. days u.
Andrew jackson
Senator Sew Continued.
pr,sid,ui Wilson OIL, O. partisan IH,
everything n, dr"s or tIuls ~ I-
,,ldout that the slogan ul l,s party
u tho campaign before noes I- 10 H,
stand b, the president Nut tn. rf.
tpndlur argument that ir uuu l.. pa
trint and "a true Aw,u.HN 20. l.I.t
elect the candidates ot t.r 3 -"-.l,ut s
party for seats no rouEr.... .u orl.r
that uc MAJ have support 900 HHi
body. or that it one rUI tp support
those candidates. ho vote. Iu I.,i.lii
in. president and nls o'w.r..t"ltuD
and rl,rs ud uuI ,uurn. ip nur
cuom, n arms
"Nr Crccl with HDs nuu.h co. Ho-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-29
Investments Being Made to En-
large Capacity of Sanatorium
from Fifty-seven to More Than
$50 Patients.
HOSPITAL rs ONLY
ONE OF ITS KIND
Care and Treatment Will Cost
Employees Nothing Other Pa
tients Will Be Admitted to lu-
stitution at Actual Cost.


v '.N '- D." 'i' 10 ''i"'"n' ana ''I'
ui tuberculosis Is |ust hosuuur u
\,w N,stc.
T.. .r.,,,...,..I ..,.,,.,.,.,... ....,,...I .r..
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N.H r"r Nm,u.us greatest haH I, .u-
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..r. .u'..um BOO tHc world
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-29

ln ,ur u.v columns ruIol is dru
u. announcement rar urE, cw.
rIaycr- cot nur Boo ouu1ru aud utnci
population .,utrr- vino ary Interested
Boo tho cooperative sauutorum at
F.Imup Sew N,,Iro viii -pouu
,luo"u. CO., mur. m r>,'udiur the
rynu,- %; that institution
The announcement brurs our TWO
significant Indication. both mpnr.
uut ono in chat Sew NpNIru I-
recognized J- tn, .uou Iu,utiuu for
curative institutions uf ma, Namur,
upr. that our climate i- now ropUr-
ui1"j tt tull value aud that more and
wuir Investment may ho expected ne
Institutions OF the kind which viii uId
100 the growth ul this state and which
viii WurN fur tho benefit uf suffering
u.u 1ui women.
The NUmoru -aaittuum. started In
uu insignificant way SOM, ten YEARS
tru. b., t man with fuh n Sew
N'Niru.s climate and with 90 splendid
nrh tu ,hy cause %. advocated. uus
n'.omr recognized t- one OF tho uuysr
institutions ul an, uur" ph,uuthroptr
typo iu the United States n l- NOT
IUu for pIofit except u- Do profits
.n, lau.. employee. ut uum who .ur-
uurf .' FOO dp .s,r'iNn. ih, ,uu
..u On. upt'u uuU projections ut 'u,u
,muin'"-
And fuu nru. uu' rHr other -I.
.ruruf n.l.lr.H. which o. lnu' tn.
ur.pi employers u: nUur HE. ruu..
interested n NI.uHa Hyt, ,um. iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-29
ALLIES COMPELLED To
FALL BACK ALONG BOTH
FLANkS; CENTER HOLDS
Foch's Reserves Coming Up, However, and Conf
dence That Offensive Can Be Stopped Prevails
in Entente Circles; French Withdraw to Soissons
as Germans Menace Railroad Leading from
That Town 10 Capital

There has been no let up as vet IN the German
drive south from the Aisne and both the French
and the British have been forced to give further
ground. Confidence is expressed in Paris however
that the allied reserves rapidly coming up will
shortly turn the scale and stop the enemy advance
Apparently the Germans already are being held
III the center of then advance along the Nesle river
IN the vicinity OF Flsmes where the point of the Ger
man wedge has beer thrust The pressure on both
the allied Hanks however has been such that both
have been compelled to fall back
French Retreat to SCISSORS
On the west, the French lines have been with
drawn to the easterly outskirts OF Soissons which
town is about seven miles south of the nearest point
OF the battle line it existed before the new Ger
man drive was begun on Monday This consider
ably broadens to the west the front on which the
enemy is advancing.
On the east the Franco British line has been
pulled back from ST Ihiery, northwest of Rheims.
where it rested yesterday to the heights south and
southeast OF that town. This also has the effect of
widening out the front of the enemy thrust
Americans Repulse Huns
The bringing of Soissons into the battle area NAV
indicate that the weight of the German blow has
been shifted in this southwestery direction and is
being eXered along the railway that leads to Paris
from that town. he possibility of the trend of the
enemy push being turned IN this direction has been
forecast by the commentators.
The Americans west of Montddier have further
proved their worth by resisting another German
Counter-attack the new positions won bv the
American troops Yesterday when they drove i'm to a
depth OF nearly mile and captured the village of
IanhPny Ihc Germans repulsed in their
second effort as in their first and suffered heavy
losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
SEEN AT Y. VI. H. A.

A unique feature OF the SUNDAY night
programs al the Young Mems Hebrew
association last night was the presen-
,atiou OF a patriotic pageant by the
Young JudshRps, a Junior Zionist or
Eanization Of tho Y. M H. A.. und or
the direction OF Miss selma Sonnen-
berg.
In the pageant were represented all
the allies appropriately costumed. In
Guiding the Jewish nation. As each
OF tho participants entered the ma
iioual anthem of the represented coun-
try WAS played. beginning with the
entrance Of Columbia clothed In a
str!king silk gown OF the national col
era with a crown OF single star
Among the last To- enter were the Nt-
tie Belgian homeless girl and the wan
dering Jew. featured as an old man,
while "Hstikwah." the Jewish national
anthem was being played. The gist
Of the playlet was the reading Of the
British declaration favoring Jewish
state made by Honorable Arthur ]. Bal
four. November ard. last by British
offfcer. touching and distinctive fea-
ture which iiiicited much applause
from the capacity audience, was the al
legsance of answering loyalty by all
the allies 90 the cause OF Justice and
democracy and determination TO down
the kaiser"
At the conclusion Of the playiet. su-
pertntendent Benedict moved a vote OF
thanks to the director Of me pageant,
Miss eonrenberg, who In also the leader
~ the local JudaeAns. He told OF the
many activities in which Miss Sonen-
berg IL engaged and Of the fine work
she IN doing at the Y. NJ. VI. A.
Those taking part were:
Columbia, Mas Deborah Gellman:
American offioer. Memo Isovenst Elm +:
British officer, Samuel Solomon: French
officer Louis Kocsn; American sailors.
Misses f6e Fsrrnan and Bessie Azinsky:
Red Crcas nurses; American nurse,
Mas Rose Levipsos; French nurse.
Mi~s Anic Wolf; Birth nurse. MISS
The SEnR pRssamRneck; Belgian girl.
NfisR Diana LsbermRn: Daughter OF
2ion. Mise Alice Ehrstsin; Wandering
jew. benjamin Newman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
IYOCNG RUSSIAN SOLDIER
ELECTS TO FIGHT AGAIN

San Francisco, Jan. 20.--Carrying
war medals and certificates Of bray
cry from the Russian army. Paul AL.
Icgolevich, sixteen years old. walked
boldly into a recruiting station and ap.
Piled for enlistment In the aviation
corps.
But you're too young" objected
tho recruiting officer. Wen have to,
decline your offer with thanks"
Whereupon young Iogolevich pro-
duced st. George medal, the highest
honor which a Russian soldier can
win. He showed citations for bravery
In various battles, notably in the Rus
sian retreat at the Debussy river.
when he remained after the rear
guard had gone, spiking batteries and
recovering valuable military maps and
papers.
Incidentally he said, I'm the
son OF Brigadier- General Iogolevich.
and I'm going TO fight some more,
vhether' you think I'm too young or
not. rye seen three years of service
and I've still got plenty OF scrap In
me-"
The recruiting officer decided to put
the case up to Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
CORN AND OATS ARE
ON WAY. TO- CHICAGO
Zig shipments Are Held Up by weather
Conditions. is Report From
Market.

Chicago, Jan 2o--Big receipts Of
corn and oats are about due in the
ChieaSo market. Interior reports say
nearly 100000 bushels OF corn are on
wheels destined to Chicago awaiting
moderation OF weather. There are mil
Hons Of bushels of corn still IN the
belt that will spoil unless II can he
shipped to markets with drying facili-
ties.
The board OF trade will open 10 bust
ness tomorrow and on each successive
Monday during the season which has
been made holiday for many inter-
esta.
According TO private and public ad :
vice. from the winter wheat belt, the
condition of the growing plant Is bet
ter. IT has been well covered with
snow in nearly all ".ates and there
have been good rains in Texas and
Oklahoma where most needed. The
condition of the wheat, however.
fhroughou: the entire belt Is low. but
X is expected that the Increased
acreage will oyerbalance the losses
otherwise to be made.
The export trade conditions 70 buy
oats and their purchases are expected
to be liberal from time TO time az the
cantonments in the United States. as
we'll as those abroad. are badly IN need
of grain and the agents for the various
governments will absorb all this grain
avsilab BILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
.S'tNOS S35,0O0,O]O
IN RID GROSS WORK
Major r., ". r. MHFnhy Teiis of RE-
salts Accomplished In France By
American Aid.

New York. Jan. 1G.---'This To- "a war
not go much Of trained armies but OF
psopl~e--the people behind the fronts
They must support the fighting forces
In every way. No nation lighting
against the central powers can afford
to crack in this essential determine
ton at home TO see things through. for
the nation which cracks is nation
which Will be crushed"
This message. which. he declared. he
wanted every American 10 understand
fully, wac brought home today by Ma
jor Grayson NJ. y. Murphy. who or
ganized the work of the American
Red Cross In Europe on behalf Of II.
+. Dawson. Of J. T. Morgan a. Co.
Az moral factor in France and
italy. the American Red Cross, Major
Murphy. asserted has been Of tire
rnendous Importance The flrst tangl-
hle evidence 20 the average Italian
that the United states was in the war
FOR ali u was worth." was given by
the Red Cross when four amhuiances
with American BAGS flying set out from
Milan TO aid not only the Italian sol
diers. but aluo the Italian people, ali
of whom had been practically over
whelmed by the gigantic blow struck
by the Teutor armies into the plains
Of Vsnetta,
MAJOR Murphy arrived at an Atlantic
port this afternoon and Immediately
came TO New Yc-k 10 report to Mr..
paviron. His work of organization in
Europe, he Eaid. is completed and he
left behind him nucleus upon which
viii be huiidsd one of the most i'm -
portAnt factors OF the war, To date
between $4,000 o0o and ss5, 100000 has
been expe ded In the work and this
money. Major Murphy declared. has ac-
tuAlly accomplished some Of the most
important the I'm. States has done
10 help win the war.
Major Murphy said:
Various types Of cantsens have been
established for the French army and
thousands upon Thousands Of men have
been fed. warmed and irvigorated not
only up In the front lines. but further
back and In the big cities. American
Red Cross workers. are up near tho
frat lines wearing helmets and gas
masks ready at all times to help those
wonderful poilus and q wonderful chap
re IL, indeed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
FIGHT ON SKINNED MILK
CHEESE WILL BE wAGED

Madison, Wis. Jan. 20.--Assembly-
Man II. ]. Greli. Of Johnson Geek, will
lead the fight In the special session
of abe legislature In favor Of a law
trmitting manufacturing ana snle Of
skinned milk cheese in Wiscon~ln. \
bill of this character has twice been
defeated IN the legislature he. : sc Of
the opposition of farmers, who feel
that the manufacture of an inferior
product of cheese would be defrirr en- :.
tal to tn cheese Industry in Wiscon-
sin.
Mr. GreN viii urge the passage OF
the hin "a the ground that most Of
the products 80 be used IN tho manu-
facture OF y SKINNED milk cheese are
pow wasted. S}immed milk cne&ae ca
be used as a wartime product.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
HAS CHACKERED CAREER
WHILE ON LARGE SPREE

After an absence of several months
from the city. l.. c. Logon. a butch
er, was arrested yesterday by officer
Ryan of the first district, and bailed
for his appearance In police court
this morning. Liggon Will be con-
fronted with five checks, which he
is alleged TO have flashed upon as
many citizens, during what his
friends term q protracted spree. The
checks were passed. Liggon savs. in
moments OF temporary alteration
They aggregate $50, and were rass~d
upon these persons: Robert Brown
ing, SIS; Louis Frank, $40. John L
Davis. $40: y. Chaser, $40; Burk &
Co. SIS.
1t was said last night that the
rnonev had heen returned ard that
when the cases are called today. the
ct.n plainants will Withdraw their
CHARGES, 1i""on was bailed by
Squire Mccarthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
Pats|OttT CREATES
AOvtRTISII c B ARt
Names Mem Who VIII Have Charge
OF New Division I'm Public
Information Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 20.--Definite as
signment of the part national adver'
Using forces art to take in the task
Of winning the war was given in an
order issued by President Wilson to-
day creating the division of advertis-
Ing OF the committee on public In
formation. II Is believed that through
this agency the patriotic services vol
urteered by advertising men through
out the United States since the out
break of the war may be rendered
even more effective.
President Wilson's order reads:
Il hereby create under the jurisdic-
ton of the committee on public in
formation, heretofore established by
executive order of April IL, 1917. a
division of advertising for the pur-
pose OF receiving and directing
through the proper channels the gen
erous efforts of the advertising forces
of the nation TO support the effort
o: the government to inform public
opinion properly and accurately.
Through the division OF advertising
1t is proposed to perfect publicity ma
chinery which may be called into ser
vice when campaigns of a national
character are nccessitated BY war
conditions.
A board Of five members, which
has already established executive Of
fees III New York city, has been
named by Chairman Greed. of the
committee on public information, TO
direct the activities OF the new divi-
sion.
The board members are: william
H Johns, chairman of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies;
w. C. Darcy. president of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World, which has a membership OF
$4,000: o. c. Harm, of the national
advertisers commission OF the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World; Herbert S. Houston, former
president OF the Associated Advertis-
ings Clubs of the World, and l. B.
Jones, president of the association OF
national advertisers
Chairman Johns issued this state
mcnt relative to the plan and scope
Of the work that the division expects
to accomplish:
1T liz by no means intended that
wa shall take over the entire adver-
Using work OF any department or
the government. We are simply here
to serve. Through our relations with
the advertising agencies. we are IN
position TO prepare proper copy. and
the services of the best copy writers
OF the country are at our command.
We already have for the use of the
government large amount of news
paper and magazine space that has
been given by advertisers and pub
fishers. This space can be used where
1t will be most effective in the com
mon cause.
We hope particularly to supple
nent the good advertising work that
has already been done--and that 1t
has been good work is witnessed by
the success of the two liberty loans
and the two Red Cross drives-by
giving Il a broad background OF ma
tional advertising.
I'm broad sense, we shall act az
national advertising agency We
shall displace no government adver.
Using departments. We shall simply
help those departments, just as the
modern advertising agent helps the
Advertising depart ments OF his
clients"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
BAY STATE SALOONS
WILL Cl0SE: TO-DAY
Dealers and Hotel Men All Agree to
Shuf Bars ON Fuel
Holidays.

Boston. Jan. 20.--The closing o!
saloons In this state on tomorrow In
order to still further aid In the con-
,serYation OF fuel was recommended
today at conference attended by
l@ading representatives Of all lines
engaged In the trade.
In a statement after the confer
ence 1t was explained that represent
stives OF the breweries. hotels and
Wholesale and retail dealers had
agreed that while saloons were per-
mitted to RANKIN open on Mondays
they could better observe the spirit
OF the fuel order by closing
Mo reference was made to Mon
days thereafter. dealers said. because
tley did not know what further
notifications OF the Garfield order
might be mazda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
STEAMER ARMENIA
Continued From First Page.>

4
bout the decks and scramble for
the boats. Only a few were excited.
in fact the majority were cool /
shouted TO keep she spot lights off or
We would Ret second torpedo, and
! also told them not to mind the
boats but save the ship.
Engine Force Goes Back.
about this time the engine-room
force started back below. Then the
captain sang out, III there is no water
in the engine-room we can beach the
ship
This assured me that everything
vas all right and went to the bridge
to get my pistol and papers. The
ca plain followed me and he telegraph
Ell full speed ahead. adding It was
his belief that we could beach the
ship. Seeing the captain had on his
life preserver ! threw off my raincoat
and arctics and went TO my room and
got my life preserver.
Coming back to the bridge we saw
that the men from some of the look
out posts were getting ready the boats
and that the armed guards were
standing by their guns. They were
furnished with lights for the boats
ane a lot of heavy clothing was
NUl OWN An oiUSEE were GIVEN w INV
e. the boats and also to cast off the
life RATS. After making an inspec-
ton of the damage. / went to the cap
tain and again told him that thought
we could make it. IL there was no sec
ond torpedo. The boats by this time
had put off from the ships. Seeing
that we were under way. an officer
In the boat yelled to us to throw him
a line so that he could come back on
board with the men in the boat, but
there was no time to stop. A de-
stroyer came alongside and picked
up the mon. let--~~ the boats go adrift
"A collision mat with weights and
canvas had been placed over the tor
pcdoed hole Flour in the hold had
formed a skin that kent the water
from going forward. Though II had
flooded the, ice box and ttorerooms.
The explosion had knocked down
three OF the lookouts on the gun
platform. The masthead lookouts slid
down the back stays so fast thought
they had jumped from the crows
nest"
Keeping ahead. the Armenia was
gotten to safety and her cargo was
unloaded onto lighters and found to
be only slightly damaged. The radio
operator. Brown. kent sending his IS
O. s." calls until the dynamo was
shut down. Then he went. to the
bridge and kept up communication
with the convoyinR destroyers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
ARGENTINE NEARER
DRE. K WITH BEaLIh
south American Republic Refuses 10
Receive Successor TO Count
yoD Iuxburg.

Buenos Aires. Jan. 2o.-Tbe Ger.
man government through the Argen-
tine minister at Berlin has made rep
RESERVATIONS to, Argentina with re-
gard to the detention of Count Lux
burg. the dismissed German charge,
on the island OF Martin Garcia.
simultaneously with these repre-
sentations. the Argentine govern
ment, IL WIS learned tonight. reject
ed n suggestion of the Berlin gov
erusT>ent to accredit Count ronoff
now acting secretary of the German
legation here, as envoy plenipoten-
tiarv 20 the Argentine government.
Argentine's rejection of success.
sor to Count Won Luxburg. as re-
ported in the above dispatch may
mean the arst Step toward an open
break.