davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
land. the vim of Italy. They will
So,Se tho Kaiser

douse the Kaiser.
"After that these ships mean ser,
vice to our neighbor nations, ranged
on democracy's side in Latin Amer
ica. Thanks and hearty good wishes
from Mr.. Schwab and myself Let
us all 90 back Friday morning to
work for greater records. l believe
YOU will share our satisfaction in
June figures of ships completed and
delivered just compiled showing $780,
400 tons actually put in service dur
ing June"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Statesmen. N.-Experienced travelling men. with .bil-
ity sell advertised automobile accessory, young
men draft exempt. with ambition to make good
money; salary, travelling expenses mud commission
lars. Box 592 Mount Vernon. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any tim.
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper lust call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II in.
serted. Bill FOR same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
British in June Add
l34.159 Ship Tons

LONDON, July 3.-The British Ad-
niralty announced tonight that during
the month of June 134,159 gross tons OF
merchant shipping were completed in
the United Kingdom yards and entered
for service.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

The record of British shipyards for
June fell below that of May, when a
total of 1924 gross tons was entered
for service. That was the highest fig
ure for any month during the last year.
In April the shipping completed totalled
iii ,533 and in March 1854 gross tons.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY, strong. wanted for phonograph assembling
Plaza Music Company. is West 10th st.
FNGRAvERS on cigar box label. embossiug dies
and book stamps also young having
experience, caiy work. Stak Seg. i5s West
Broadway. New York.
EXPERIENCED TEAM DRIVER WANTED u
WINAIP. INC. BUTCHER. l7S FRONT ST.
BETWEEN 7-l2 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Wanted
sTATIONAfEN AND TRAINMEN.
Ages Fl to IS
Subway and Eer Ate5 Divisions
NTERBokOr dF aAPID TRANSIT Co
Apply Room l233-ls5 Broadway
A. H. to P. NJ. dGly-exc.pt Sunday
" a NlND -Of'ce boy assistant lG 10 IL wear
o' age: TO experience ADDly Kelley
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Sepen Nations
viii Join IL,
July f Fetes

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

MEN FOR WAREHOUSE WORK; NIGHT AND
DAY SHIFTS. 52Aa HOURS PER WEEK: SAL
AIRY $40. APPLY TO FOREMAN. GREAT AT
I4ANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co. $50 BAY ST.
JERSEY CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
BIRTHS

hitHMOND-1,6 ,653 43d St, Brooklyn. ar
nouncement of birth of son. June 80
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

WASH1NGToN, July s.-The
|o0oao7"g statements IN connection
'o'th the Independence Day celebro-
taon acere issued to-day:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

moving from the assembling points
about Washington Square.
Foreipn-ROrn Sections
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

COOK and waitress. and housewcrxers. chamber-
maids reliai e good references Lehts Ageucy
II East lo5,h 81. Telephone Harlem 55l5
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

HOFFMAN, On Monday. July ,ats
S9phie Hoffman,. vile OF the late Io.enb
hoitmann and mother Of william Hca
mann and Lena krotz. Funeral from her
la'e residence. 1910 lst aV.. on Thursday.
AT '0V =. m. Interment Lutheran Ger.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

WANTED Office boy assistant. lG 10 is wears
OF age: TO experience necessary Apply Kellev-
Clarke Co.. Inc. 100 Hudson ST. New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-11

And, remember, these our boys; those who
and dear to They doing their ALL
They giving their ALL. They are prepared
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town.
nation, may escape the ravages of the Hun.
to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
ITALY ON THE OFFENSIVE

Italy has wrested the offensive from the Austro-Hun
garians, according to j. W. T. Mason the United Press
military writer How far the initiative can be pressed
depends the condition of the heavily flooded Pave
river
The AustroHungarian troops on the western bank of
the river cut off from their bases of supply by the
mpossibity of transporting materials across the tor
rental stream Italy may encounter similar difficulties
in following up the present drive against the invaders
If the Pave suddenly returns to its normal suggshness
the retreat of the Hapsburg armies may then be turned
into disastrous rout that might force the Hun
garans to abandon all the Italian territory they now hold
Whether the present offensive of the Italians reaches
this magnitude the retreat of the AustroH Hungarians
from their newly positions must certainly contribute
to the spirit of revolt at home The adoption of Won
Hindenburgs strategy of slaughter by Austro Hungarian
leaders will profoundly react against German in
fuences in the dual monarchy.
The casualties suffered by the Hapsburg forces have
been heavy in their adventurous imitation Of Hnden-
bugS ruthessness There can be no adequate expana-
ton to the warweary mobs in Austro Hungary crying
for food and peace
riaHungary has not the mtarstic spirit of her
arrogant northern neghbor There good reason to be-
eve the population of the dual monarchy did not approve
of the drive against Italy from the start Otherwise there
would have been less demonstrave attitude of protest
against the food shortage while the drive under way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
"Yes-what did she sayf"

"Yes-what did she ssyf"
"She said she was flattered in my
improvement, my gain in poise, my
greater understanding of social mat.
ters Those were her exact words. Was
MT she nieef'
"Very. But she only said what was
So" was so surprised at his answer
l could scarcely go on.
"If you feel that way why didn Il
you sometimes say so3" 1 exclaimed
forgetting her caution, everything save
that he had withheld praise he knew
my due. "Why don't you tell me when
l please you as well as when l displease
you2 1t ism fairl You find fault and
make me unhappy when 1 do the slight
est thing you do not like, but you never
make up for it by telling me of the
things that l do which you do like. I
have tried to change myself, to make
myself ali over to suit you, and 1 seem
to never please you in spite of it. Please
George, be little more fair with me,
won't you2"
"lf you have finished your TRADE I
will read," was all my answer. All I
deserved for talking as 1 had, for not
controlling myself.
(Tomorrow-The Reaetion)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

isn't so. never could be happy if /
left hinl-we would not be happy. For
give me for making you think I-ear-
ed. Win you, can youl"
care you sure this time dear7" he
had grown very white.
every sure,' answered so low he
bent his head to hear. Then releasing
my hands he put one of his under my
chin and raising my face he looked long
and earnestly into my eyes. Then he
bent and kissed me, just once.
"I have nothing to forgive" he then
said. "That is if you will keep me as
a friend. It is far less than had hop
ed to be; but perhaps more than 1 de-
serve. 1t is for you to forgive me-.
Helen"
''Let us forgive each other" tried
to speak lightly, "and like two good
friends never mention this again; but
try to forget it. Shall WEI"
"Thank you, Helen. You are an an
GEL" We talked a few minutes more
then he took me home. I was happier
than / had been in long time.
Helen Keeps Her Promise.
That very night when George came
in I saw at a glance that he was in
a particularly genial humor. 1 would
keep my promise to Mrs. Sexton at once
and have it over. AS always, l dreaded
approaching George with anything that
looked like fault-finding. But after din
nor he said:
II think I will remain in tonight.
I have a magazine want to read"
"That's nice! Would you mind talk
ing a little first9',
Anything of Importance I am keen
to get at the magazine"
1t was not very encouraging, but I
went on:
eyes, very important to me, 1 II pro-
mise not to be long" / hesitated. 1t
was going to be harder than / thought.
81 saw Mrs. Sexton today" finally
commenced, "and she said awfully nice
things to me. That what made me
want to talk to you" I had no inten-
ton of telling him of anything she had
said save her praise of me, but I want
ed his attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
= = = = = = = = = = = 4 =
!. The Woman Who Changed
: + = 4 = $3.50 ~ = = !
HELEN MAKES A PROMISE BE-
FORE MERTON ARRIVES.
By JANE PHELPS
CHAPTER CXII.


''I am glad dear!" Mrs. Sexton said
when I resumed my seat beside her
"Very glad. Now, want a promise
from you. l want you to talk things
over with your husband very simply,
very plainly, very lovingly. Take care
you chose your time well. Don't try to
talk to him when he acts annoyed or
worried. But some night after dinner.
when he is at home with you, tell him
that you want to know just what he
really expects of you; how you feel
about everything save only his friend,
ship for Julia Collins, or any other
woman. Do not mention that, else he
will think you only prompted by jeal-
ousy. Will you promse7"
"Why, yes-but have tried to talk
to him. "
''Talk more intimately than you have
done. Talk as one man to another. Take
the ground that he ism t being fair and
square with you. 1 imagine that will
have more effect with him than any.
thing else. Tell him you have seen me.
and that I said 1 was flattered because
of your Improvement, your gain in poise.
your greater understanding of social
matters, 1t won't hurt you to praise
yourself by repeating what 1 have said
hurt you with him, l mean. Don't be
too meek, my dear, too easily hurt by
what he says. He. probably doesn It
mean it in the way you take it. Please
him; but in doing so, do not lose your
individuality. That was what attracted
him to you. Remember that when you
are discouraged. There comes Merton,
will leave you now. He will not care to
see even me.''
Before 1 could object she had glided
quietly from the room.
Friendship Instead of Love.
"Helen!" Merton came to me with
hands. laid mine in them
and smiled at him tn, ,ough mist Of un-
shed tears.
"Merton!" l answered, even to the
as he had spoken.
"Did you mean you did not care
ehoughE Ihat you VIII not go With
me?"
eyes, Merton. was not fair. l sec
it now. Because of an occasional bit of
jealousy, little unhappiness that may
come to every married couple, I was
soothed and comforted by your love, I
thought l loved4-cared- you more
than | did for George. But Merton it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
BEGINNING OF THE END

The Austrian defeat in Italy the beginning Of the
end The war may drag year or two longer before the
final collapse of the central powers but their strength
will steadily decline from this time.
Austria is in choatic condition-hunger, unrest in
cipent rebellion The crushing defeat of her armies will
almost put her out Of the because of inability of the
government to control its discontented people.
On the West front Gemanys hardest blow has already
fallen because American assistance is more than making
good allied losses From this time forward the United
States army must be reckoned -Hindenburg has
no fresh reserves with which to match them
The desperate attempt of Germany to force the allies
to for peace before the Americans arrived came too
late Nothing Of material value has been accomplished
and the Americans have already arrived.
Indiana has declared far the democrats are con-
cerned in favor of President Wilson for third term 1t
is entirely too to take any action about Wilson's
successor The chances the will be ended before
the next presidential election and if so there will be quite
different phase placed political affairs. 1t is time
enough to cross that stream when we come to it.
England has given up her home rule program for Ire
land Sensible idea. The Irish as unfit to govern
themselves as the Russian boshevik.
Those Italians evidently expecting something to
happen and were ready for it this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
THE HYMN SUPERB
By Charles B. Driscon

By Charles B. Driscoll
When Tony plays the Marseillaise,
His organ handle turning,
Ny pulses pound, my spirits bound,
My righteous wrath is burningl
While Tony turns the crank that earn
His daily vermicilli
1 want to fight for God and Right,
For France the valley lilyl
1 want to stand in Nomans LanG,
Let come what Fate determines;
All, when he plays the Marseillaise
I long to slaughter Germansl
No wonder then the fighting men
Of France will never falter;
To such All air, who would not dare
To die on freedoms altar?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace Of Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and yigor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get a bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write a COM
plete history of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Those Italians were evidently expecting something to
happen and were ready for it this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
WHERE THE YANKEE BOY COT THEIR CROSSES

"Your blood just wouldn't keep quiet in your vens
you stood on that hill and watched the boys marching by
in waves with the band playing good old American music
and the Stars and Stripes waving them Believe me,
its the best flag in this world boys. don't know why,
but my throat was throbbing and felt like bawling.
These spontaneous words of soldier as he told his
mess-maes of the citation by the French army OF the
104h regiment and l22 Massachusetts men for their brav
cry in repeng the Germans in Apremont Woods are too
vivid to be lost according to Frank j. Taylor United
Press correspondent He Massachusetts man too
from another regiment, and ne had been privileged to
watch the Crox de Guerre ceremony. Imagine yourself
on the crest of hillside slope surrounded by woods and
listen to his story
"The band struck up with real music and led the boys
to the field They'd just formed three sides of square,
and the fellows who going to get the Crox de uerre
lined up the open space in it, when Henie lets go
over Secheprey way with lot OF his heavies Course
we didn't get anything but the booming. 1t mixed well
with the band especially when fellows slammed them
back two and three to Heinies one.
"They didn't slow up the doings bit, and it made em
all the more appropriate They played the Star Spanged
Banner and Marseilaise and then the French general
goes down the line pinning the little green ribbon and the
cross on each fellow GOSH the way their chests stuck
out, and don't blame them. Who wouldn't like one Of
those crosses
aBut I'd rather fight two Henies single handed than
stand in the line guess lot Of those boys would rather
do it. too One fellow tainted dead when he got his Crox
de Guerre Cas- shells and Heinies phased him. but
he couldn't face this.
"Our general went along too and shook hands with
each man, and told him something. l asked chap
what the General told him and it Cheer up it's moth
ing against you Most Of the boys needed that kind Of
advice for they took it awfuy seriously the two
chapains who decorated for carrying fellows in
under hell-fre.
After the all pinned up the generals with
their stas and the boys with the CroX de Guerre them
went up the hill top to watch the regimental drill
Those boys pulled off proud parade oo on that hillside
They looked just like waves going across the hillside for
the old khaki made the companies blend into the color of
the woods and the ground And last the machine
gun companies, with mules pulling their carts just as
proud as the rest of them.
"They had the Massachusetts flag which just camel
out there and with the old Star Spanged Banner it was
some moving picture, boys, and great day forI
Massachusetts"
What the Massachusetts man forgot to tell his mess
mates that Fate had played pretty trick of history
when it decreed that these descendants of the Plymouth
Fathers of the heroes of Lexington Concord and Bunk
HILL should be the first to bear the brunt in the present
battle for liberty and democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

II there is any trace of Scrofula, or
ther impurities in your blood, you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
Opment that a healthy body is ca
pable of until your blood has been
thoroughly cleansed and purified OF
all traces of impure matter.
s. S. S., the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

The New York Sim Feiner OLeary says he cleft New
York because he was sck' The indications that he
will have passed the hospital stage and got into the
morgae class before he is through with his troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Germany won her first victory ever the Italians by q
themselves as are the Russian bolsheviki.
being attempted in Ireland 1t is scheme that can
only be worked once however
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

Fern Hobbs hero of the famous Goded rebellion has
gone to the battle front in France Her military exper
fence should be of great assistance to the allied COM
manders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
THE SAVING HABIT

The SAVING HABIT
We're learning how to save the shilling, and
when the armies cease their drill, the lesson
will abide; our hard-earned scads we won't
be blowing; the tail no longer will be going
to bitten with the hide. In peaceful times
| failed to pickle the useful dime and help
full nickel, | put no coin in brine; wasted
money as | earned it, with foolish energy
| burned it, the spendthrift's course was
mine. Then came the war, and thrifty
neighbors who'd saved the product of
their labors, the crisis calmly met; they
had their bundles in their cellars, while l
and other giddy fellers were plunged neck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

deep in debt We were bunch of alsowases we couldn't
help the Red Cross causes, or buy a baby bond; wei
couldn't line up with the loyal and help to can the mad
man royal for all our goods pawned. The busted
man is pretty useless when is raging endless truce
less and coin is in demand when every gent should have
his dollar to help to make the foeman hoer and save
his native land And felt shamed and was blushng
when behed my neighbors rushing with coin to boost
the flag; wept for all my spendthrft folly my soul was
stepped in melancholy my spine began to sag But now
my wisdom teeth have sproued along the paths of thrift
I've secuted I've salted down four bones my package
doubtless will be greater and as grows twill bak the
traitor and shake the tyrants' thrones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
rrieda Meredith Dietz. Editor.

Katherine Kicks Is hostess. All girls
in the city, especially strangers. are
invited.
Blunt--Dickers0n.
Mr. and Mrs e. o. Dickerson. OF
Chase City, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Irene Copeland. to Hun.
ter Lee Blunt. of Richmond. Ths
wedding took place quietly in WASH
ington. Christmas eve.
Entertained at Luncheon
Miss Mary Burlington entertained a
numb of her friends yesterday after
loon at luncheon at her home in Boi,
Air. number OF her Richmond
friends went to BON Air for the day.
Christmas greens and red candles were
effectively used In the dining room.
Peace Party New Years.
On New Years eve at the Country
Club Of Virginia q peace party VIII
he enjoyed by the members and their
friends. a large orchestra win play
for dancing and several hundred
guests will be present
New Years Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr.
have invited about 400 guests for their
aEnunl New Years reception Wednes-
day afternoon from 2 to O'Clock IN
their home. $40 West Franklin street
Members Of the younger set will serve
in tie dining room. THIS New year $
reception In one of the most intcrestin.
social events of the weak.
Observation-Disclosures
A pretty Christmas wedding was
celebrated Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the home of Mrs Il. il
Smith. e4o6 Grove avenue. when hei
eistf,. Miss Katharine Elizabeth Pres
ton Humphreys became the bride oi
Charles Fl Rowland. OF Norfolk. Rev
i. x. johnson. pastor Of Nsnable
street Baptist church. ofIiciated
Manly II. Ramos had charge of the
music. using the bridal chorus fror
"I.ohengrin" As professional. ant
Memberships Spring Song and oh
Promise Me-" during the ceremony.
The reception hall and pariors were
decorated in palms. ferns. roinsettia'
and amber shaded lights. An aisi'
MAS formed nf white Ribbons ana Lbs
bridal party descended the stairwa,
and entered through the reception
hall to the parlor. where an inlpro
/ vised altar was arranged with palm:
and poinscttia.
!, Miss Humphrey was given in mar
rage by her sister. Mrs r. L. Smith
who wore an afternoon gown of blaci
satin and carried bouquet of lilies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
S O c / E T Y
rreda Meredith Madison

Art OF the Story Teller: Feb. TIN. Joel
Chandler Harris; Feb 14th. the Poet
ny Of Robert Browning; Feb 2fst, the
Technique Of the Short Story; Feb.
28th, subject chosen by class.
Miss Gresham is at home at 9l9
West Grace street. Phone. Madison
$50.
Ball for jazz Band.
An interesting affair Of the week
will be the benefit dance to be given
at the Grays' armory. Tuesday even
ing. for the Six Hundred and Thirty
NTH Aero Jazz band. at Fulton plant
They have been heard often In Rich
mond with pleasure. and are in need
OF funds. owing to the expense Of the
Thanksgiving football game, and the
public is asked to patronize this ball.
Mrs. Robert Hudson Is chairman
Those assisting in the arrangements
are Mrs William Burrows, Miss Lula
Milhiser. Mrs. L. O Moore, Miss A. G.
Mrs. c. 3. whitehurst, Miss Lillian
Joyce, Mrs. William Bradley. Mrs.
John Bauer, Mrs Henry Rountree,
Mrs L. r. Wright. Miss May Curry,
Mrs George Harrington, Mrs. r. r.
Traylor. Mrs r A. Blenner and Mrs.
w r. yawter.
Men In Uniform Invited.
Al the Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon an informal Christmas re-
ception will be rendered the soldiers
and sailors in the city. from 4:3o to
$50 o'clock. An invitation is extend
ed to all uniform men located In or
around Richmond. Hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. ". V. Randolph,
Mrs r. J.. Conquest. Mrs. Charles g.
Kosher. Mrs Beverly Crurnp. Mrs. w
NJ. Habliston, Mrs John Armistead
! Mrs A. w. Johnston, Mrs. Douglas
yanderhoof. Miss Gertrude Lewis and
! Miss Fannie Dean.