davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-05

women descended from every people
under the sun-white, black. brown,
yellow and red. They represented al
most every language and religion,
every caste and every degree Of pros-
perity. And all marched under the
stars and stripes. Loyalty, Unity
and Victory" was the keynote OF the
demonstration.
Never during the hours OF march
ing was there a vacant space aiong
the line. from Washington Square to
I'D Street The crowds came and
went, but always was there a crowd.
The bearing OF the marchers told
how they had been tempered Into
A~mericanlsm. The nas they carried
our nag-told IL. The floats on which
tic. depicted In tableaux their SUI
( lngs In tel. fatherlands and their
liberation here told Il again.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SHOT AS HE STOOD TALKING.
some One in Passing Crowd Fired
and BystRnder Fell.

Robert Brows, t~wenty-one. a wireless
operator. living at No, 2lS West 127th
Street. was standing with friends on the
corner OF l25th Street n Seventh Ave-
nue. at $50 o'clock last night when a
man In the passing crowd fired a revolt
YER,
AS the shot sounded Brows screamed
and fell to the sidewalk. bleeding from
an ugly inch wide bullet cash in his
right side.
At the West 1880 Street Police Station
neither Brows nor his friends could give
Lieut.. Ray a description OF the man who
had done the shooting. Brows was re-
moved to his home.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
NO W. S. S. VACATION.

Work OF the New York public
schools In the Wa Savings Stamps
campaign will be kept up this summer
through the vacation schools and play
grounds, Eugene c. Gibney, director OF
the summer school work, has created a
Division OF War Service.
Prizes will be offered for schools with
h best selling records, District rallies
competitive four-minute speeches on
war topics, for which prizes win be
awarded.
A city patriotic rally will be held
Sssry boroukh wiz ApeAk
The evening world., 1918-07-05
new YORK FLYER KILLED;
COMRADE HURT IN SOUTH
Lieut.. Clifford Ferry Meets Death
When Airplane Fails in
July 4th Celebration.

WELSH, La, July 5.-Lieut. Cliff
ford Ferry Of New York was killed
and Lieut.. EEgleston OF Washington
severely injured yesterday when an
airplane In which they were travel
ling from Gerstner Field. near Lake
Charles. to this town, TO participate
in a nag raising, fell about 100 feet.
DALLAS, July 5.-Lleut Frederick
Il. Clements was killed yesterday
when his ~airplane fell 1900 feet at
Camp Dick. lie was twenty-h five
years old and lived at Readville, Mass.
He vas graduated at Harvard in 1915.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

PARIS. July 5.--All efforts to clear
up the fate OF sergt. Edward stevens.
a member OF the American Army Am
bulance Unit No. 52S. and formerly
attached to the faculty at Princeton
University. so far have failed. Sergt.
Stevens disappeared during the fight
ing on June 4.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
TWO MEN ARE SHOT.
Gro~ep ana Another In Hospital.
Result of Mysterious Fray.

Ruffalie Saliva. fo~rty-three. who
lives and has a grocery store at No. 33s
East $50 Street. and Michael Lato,
forty. OF No. 3t2 East s2d Street. a la
borer. wero taken TO Flower Hospital
late last night Saliva is sun erins from
gun shot wounds In tho abdomen, left
d hacL and Ta,n ~, -, a. -
chest
Two sons OF Saliva and another mn
are held as material witnesses In the
case. SAlviA's sons. II is said. declare
three men entered and attacked their
father. They denied that Saliva had
a revolver.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Five FIrsmen Overcome.

Five nremen were overcome in a fire
late last night I'm the cellar OF the one
story building at No. 513 Bast I36th
Street, the Bronx. occupied by Abraham
Gold as Q butcher store. The fire was
confined " kha osllAx.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BORN IN GERMANY BUT MADE
IN AMERICA" AMERICANS.

Those OF German origin proclaimed
to the world hat they knew only ono
Observation-Disclosures. They were
born in Germany, but made in
America" a. their banners said. Those
who once called Hungary their home
let II DO known that they departed
The evening world., 1918-07-05
MT. Murphy m a, Good er.--s.

Charles F. Murphy was absent nom
the Tammany Hall Fourth OF July ceie-
bration yesterday for the FIRST time B.
many years. INQUIRY disclosed that he
Is slightly indisposcd. He went to Good
Ground Tuesday. although he had In
tended to be in the city all week.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
GROUPS FROM ALL NATIONS,
ALL AN ERicAN, NO HYPHEN.

lncTo wan not n OTaWDdCk 10 tne
parade. There were no differences. as
Bome croakers had predicted, between
groups OF different nationalitios, such
as the Italians and AustrianA whose
home-folks are at war with each other.
They were. both groups, Americans
unhyphenated.
The head of the all-day procession
got away from Washington Square at
$40 A. NJ. only ten minutes late.
Brig. Gen. George IL. Dyer led the
march with Henry Macdonald. the
young volunteer worker for the May
or's Committee on National Defense,
who tollcd for months land for moth
inE) TO stage the wonderful show, and
TO whom belongs most OF the credit
for IT,
First came n machine gun company
from Fort Hamilton, $50 strong. with
the band OF that post. and tho men.
tanned and vigorous looking, In full
marching order with their packs.
Next followed n battalion OF the ed
Infantry regulars with n score OF ma
chine guns on little ~caissons drawn
by mules. Just back OF these was n
big Curtiss ~airplane mounted on n
float, with It's propeller whirring and
Its aviator tossing out copies OF The
Star Spangled Banner"
These units reached the reviewing
stands on the east and west sides ~
Fifth Avenue at 9.10. Mayor Hyian
did the honors for the city. on the
west stand.
This little stand had 900 seats. but
never was quite nlled- The main
stand. across the way. held 5000 and
seldom showed vacant seats at any
time through the day.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

from hat land because they were op-
pressed and unclaimed. but here they
were free. A handful from Bulgaria
actually. though not technically. an
enemy Acknowledgement the fact that
they were 100 per cent American"
The tiny countries OF Europe
made frank acknowledgment through
their Americanixed sons and daugh-
tors that thoy called upon the Great
Republic to preserve their very exis-
tonce, and that IL we do not say
them they perish. The Czecho- Slavs,
the Films, the Roumanians, through
those OF them who arc now Of us.
likewise told America by floats and
banners that her aid alone would re-
store to them peace and happiness.
The new citizens from the larger
nations, Allied or neutral the South
American republics, for example,
and the Scandinavian monarchies-
said frankly on their placards and by
their floats that they looked upon
the United states as tho savior of
the world.
And. naturally, those who were
born In or descended from the coun-
tries OF our Allies. Great Britain,
france and Italy, hailed us as q full,
frank big brother-snd hailed us ad-
mlringiy.
To all nations represented in the
limo there appeared late in the after
a promise from the skies OF Ameri-
cas- help. for. 1000 feet aloft, twenty
two army airplanes in tho v-forma-
ton OF battle passed over the entire
length OF the procession, moving
swiftly and steadily as though about
stern business
The evening world., 1918-07-05

Wrist watch, solid IA
karat gold with solid gold
extension bracelet. steel
springs, $1,000 to $1,000.
Wrist watch, gold filled
case with gold filled ex-
tension bracelet, steel
springs, $500 to $500.
Wrist watch, sterling
The evening world., 1918-07-05

silver case with sterling
silver extension bracelet,
steel springs, $500.
These are all Swiss
movements. We have solid
II karat gold Waltham
wrist watches with solid
14-karat gold extension
bracelets, steel springs,
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
2e3 ON MISSING U. S. SHIP
Collier cyelops Long Overdue at At.
lantIe Port-consul and Sc Naval
Enlisted Men on Board.

Washington. April 16.-The big
American naval collier Cyclops, car
rying 81 passengers. Is officers and
221 men In her crew. has been overdue
at an Atlantic port since March ID.
The navy department announced
on Sunday that she was last reported
at q West Indies island March 4.
The vessel was bringing cargo Of
manganese from Brazil.
A. L. Moreau Gottschaik, United
States consul general at Rio de
Janeiro was the only civilian among
the passengers. the others being two
naval lieutenants and "a naval enlisted
men returning TO the United States.
The Cyclops was commanded by
Lieutenant Commander G. w. WOrley,
United States naval reserve force
A thorough search OF the course
which she would have followed in
coming to port has been made and con-
tinues, II was announced.
The official announcement by the
navy does not give the ship up for
lost, but merely says "the navy depart
ment feels extremely anxious as to
her safety"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
BAKER BACK AT WASHINGTON
Secretary viii Report European Stu
alton and Disposition of U. S.
Forces to the President.

Washington, April 1s-Secretary of
War Baker arrived In Washington on
Tuesday, being warmly greeted by
friends and his family. President VIII
son telephoned Secretary Baker and
warmly welcomed him back. Secre-
tary Baker will report on the Euro
pean situation and disposition of the
American forces 70 President Wilson,
II return with a sense of pride and
confidence at the achievements of the
United States and allied troops abroad
that would Justify many trips across
the water" Secretary Baker said.
The secretary returned to America
on one of the large steamships which
flew the German flag before the United
States entered the war.
Mr. Baker said he would DE pre-
pared to discuss later the historic vOy.
age which took him TO England and
France. where he conferred with the
entente war leaders. military and po-
lltical and General Pershing. com
handing Americas forces in France
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
FRANCE SHOOTS B0L0 PASHA
Dealings With Bernstorff and to
Have Received Vast Sums.

Paris, April 1s-Paul Bolo Pasha
has been executed at VIncennes. Re-
ports Of the supplementary investisa.
ton of the revelations made by Bolo
viii be attached to the Humbert and
Caillaux cases. Bolo, Levantlne. was
found guilty by court-martial Of trea-
son. He was charged with participant
ing I'm the German propaganda under
taken tn undermine the morale Of the
French army and people. His trial at
tracted much attention, owing to the
fact that the principal evidence was
furnished by the United States gov
eminent, contradiction Of which the
French prosecutor, Captain Monet. re-.
fused 10 consider This showed that
Bolo had been in communication with
Count Won BernStorff and had been
given 100000 by the then German
ambassador to Washington. This sum
Bolo used TO buy into lie Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
ALsAcE LETTER CAUSES REslG-
NATION OF AUSTRIAN LEADER.
Foreign Minister Resigns Upon Hear
!7s of MissiVe-Statement De-
cIares II Forgery.

Amsterdam. april 17.-Count Ger
nin, the Austr)-Hungarian foreign
minister. according to dispatch from
Vienna. has resigned Emperor Charles
accepted the resignation and intrusted
to Count CZernin the conduct of for
eign affairs until his successor is APP
pointed.
Count Czernin did not know of En-
perOr Charles letter to Prince Sixtus
when he made the statement that
France had initiated the conversations
with Austria. according to a Vienna
dispatch to the Lokal AnZeiger of Ber-
lin. On learning Of the letter, he re-
signed, but yielded to a request that
he remain In office until the conclusion
Of the peace agreement with Rou-
mania.
Emperor Charles. according to a
Vienna despatch to the Berliner Tage-
blatt. has cancelled a visit he intended
to make to Budapest. Important con-
ferences on Austro-HungariHn foreign
and internal policies were to have been
held. Count Czernin, Doctor won Seyd-
Ter. Austrian permier; General ARE
Won straussenberg. chief of the gen
eral staff. and other officials were TO
have been present
The Austrian foreign ministry, the
statement says. is unable to ascertain
who was responsible for delivering to
the French what is said to have been
a forged letter. substituted for the let
ter which was to have been delivered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Red-bIooded men of courage are Oh
the firing Hne-and there are many
anemic, weak, discouraged men and
women left at home.
At this time Of the year most people
suffer from a condition often calico
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out, before the day is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches ana
sometimes "pimply" or pale skin.
Bloodless people, thin. anemic peo>
pie, those with pale cheeks and lips
who have q poor appetite and feel that
tired, worn or feverish condition In tho
springtime of the year, should try the
refreshing tonic powers of good al.
terative and blood purifier. Such one
Is extracted from Blood root, Golden
Seal and Stone root, Queens root and
Oregon Grape root, made up with
chemically pure glycerine and without
the use Of alcohol. This can be OBJ"
tanned in ready-to-use tablet form in
sixty-cent Walls, as druggists have sold
1t for fifty years as Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is 2
standard remedy that can be obtained
In tablet or liquid form.
A good purge should be taken once
a week even by persons who have @
movement daily, in order to eliminate
matter which may remain and cause q
condition Of ausointoxication, poison"
ing the whole system. To clean the
system at least once week Is to prac~
tice health measures. There is nothing
so good for this purpose as tiny pills
made up of the May-apple, leaves of
aloe and jalap, and sold by almost
all druggists in this country as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, sugar-coateds
easy to take.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
OIL SHIPS CRASH:
81 BURN TO DEATH
Crew of British Vessel Perish in
Collision With Amer
lean Tanker.
DESTROYERS TO THE RESCUE
Fast War Vessels PIow Through Sea
of Blazing Oil and Save SurViV-
ors-craft Finally Hits Mine
and Blows Up.

An Atlantic Port, April 19.-Th rty-
seven lives were lost when the Amerl-
can steamship 0. b. Jennings and the
British steamer War Knight, both
laden with napntha and intiammable
oils. collided OFF the British coast
March n. according TO members OF the
crew of the o. b. Jennings, who ar
rived here.
All who persisted, with one eXcep-
ton, were on the British vessel Ihey
were burned to death by blazing gas
and oil.
Those who survived the flames on
ne War Knight were rescued IN the
mex of time by destroyers, for soon
after while the blazing hull was being
towed toward shallow water, it struck
a mine and was blown up.
The destroyers went to the rescue
through field of blazing oil and took
ofss else the crew of the Jennings. Sew
eraI of the crew Of the American ship,
however. were seriously burned ana
had to be removed to hospitals after
being landed.
Ar officer of the o. b. Jennings, VINO
told the story of the disaster, support
ed in his statements by members OF
the crew, said the collision occurred
shortly after a. M, when they were
within fifteen miles Of their destina-
ton He added that it was caused
by the necessity of running without
lights ewing to submarine danger.
I'VE had an exceptionally rough
trip" the officer said. "As a result the
churning of the bulk oil we carried
had caused tremendous amount OF
gas. When the War knight hit US
there was an instant explosion, caused
no doubt by a spark from the impact
Of the steel setting the gas on fire.
Immediately there was roar OF
flame SpOuting out of the hole In the
g. B. Jennings side which all but en-
veloped the Brtisher. | learned aft
erward that 80 of its crew Of about
30 were on the deck at the time and
they must have been almost Instantly
incnerated
I'm some manner the burning
ship drifted onto mine field and she
blew up.
1--WE had our own safety to look
after. The burning naphtha had poured
out onto the sea and 1t would have
been folly 10 launch lifeboats. II was
hen that the destroyers showed their
resourcefulness, for they dashed
through the burning oil bumped along
side of as and we jumped to their
decks. in safely,
ave lost only one man. seaman
named Shea, who was either burned
or fell overheard and drowned
THE o. B. Jennings being a menace
TO other ships, the destroyer proceed
ed to sink 1t, which they did with a
number of shots"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
COUNT CzERNIN QUITS YANKS KILL GERMANS
ENEMY'S CASUALTIES ESTIMATED
AT BETWEEN 800 AND 400.
Two Violent Attacks Against the
Americans Fail-Specially Trained
Shock Troops Beaten.

With the American Army In France,
April 16.-Preceded by an intense
bombardment of high explosives and
poison gas shells. picked troops from
four German companies hurled them
selves against the American positions
on the right bank of the Mouse north
Of st. Mihiel, but were completely re-
pulsed after terrific hand-tO-hand fight
ing. The Americans captured some
prisoners. The German losses already
counted are thirty-four dead and ten
wounded. who were IN the American
trenches, and thirty dead in No Mans
Land.
With the American Army in France.
April 15.-After another night of ter
rife artillery fire and a bombardment
with gas shells. the Germans contin-
ued their efforts to drive through to
the third line of the American posi-
lions near Apremont forest. north
west of Toul.
They made two attacks. both Of
which failed.
The enemy's casualties in the four
days fighting are estimated at be-
tween 300 and 4OS.
OF this number more than 100 were
killed.
Although the enemy wasted fully
half of this specially trained shock
troop battalion of 800 men, he was
unable to penetrate the American
lines, which remained unchanged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
SABOTAGE BILL
GOES TO WILSON
Senate Accepts Report Eliminat-
ing Provisions to Punish
Strikers.
80 YEARS FOR DISLOYALISTS
Sherman Attacks Labor and Hollis
Speaks in Defense of Workers
New Bill Provides court-Mar-
tiaI for Spies.

Washington, April 1s.-The sabotage
bin, carrying penalties of 30 years inn
prisonment and fines of $4,000
fOr injuring war materials or interior
ing with war industry, was made ready
for the presidents signature on Tues
day when the senate accepted confer
ence report eliminating provisions de-
signed TO punish strikers on war con-
tracts.
The report was adopted after de-
bate. during which Senators Sherman
Of Illinois and McCumber of North
Dakota asserted that the labor situa-
ton was getting beyond the control
Of labor leaders and that congress
should take action.
Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire
defended the loyalty of labor. declar-
Ing that strikes In this country today
were "inconsiderable" and saying the
passage of legislation designed to pre-
vent peaceful strikes would not tend
to increase labor's efficiency. He de-
MED that labor was responsible for the
delay in the airplane program, holding
that capital was at fault.
You can't make men work by pass
ing laws" Senator Hollis said. II
concur in the opinion of President
Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor that if congress passes a law
preventing peaceful strikes that law
cannot be enforced"
Senator Sherman said he believed
President GOmpers and other officials
Of the American Federation of Labor
were sincere. loyal and patriotic in
their efforts to control union labor,
but he added that Mr.. Gompers knew
the whole coal bin In the Missouri
valley is on the edge Of a volcano"
and that strikes were contemplated.
A bill to bring all persons charged
with violation Of the espionage act
under the Jurisdiction Of the military
court-martial was introduced by Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon. chair
man Of the senate military commit
tee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
All He Wanted.

Two out-state monument dealers
CHANGED to meet on the rear platform
of street car, and they were soon
talking shop. After they had discuss
ed designs and inscriptions for several
blocks, one of the dealers happened to
notice that a colored passenger was
listening to the conversation with ap-
parent interest
Turning to the colored man, the deals
er asked:
'You seem to be interested In tomb
stones, what do you want on your
grave?"
"Say, boss" replied the negro, 81
don't want none of them stone mark.
ers. When l die l want 'em to plant
a watermelon vine on my grave and
then let the glorious Juice soak
through. "-Indianapo News
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
BRITISH TAKE SEVEN TOWNS
Greek and English Troops Cross Stru-
ma River-operation Carried Out
With Slight Casualties.

London, April I9.-The Greek and
British troops which on Monday crossed
the Struma river, on the eastern
flank Of the Macedonian front, occu-
pied seven towns, the war office an
nounces. The statement follows /:
Greek troops crossed the River Stru-
ma above Lake Tahinos and occupied
the Villages of Beglik-Mam Kakar-
oska Salmah, Kispeki ana Ada. The
operation was must successfully car
Tied out with slight casualties Fur
Their TO the north British -roops occu-
pied Kumli and OrmanlI y few Bui-
gar!uns were captured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder medis
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medic
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi.
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
RAIL BODY FOR HIGHER PAY
Wage Commission Completes Recon-
mendations for Increases TO EN-
pIoyees Of Railroads.

Washington. April 19.-The railroad
wage commission has completed its
recommendations for wage increases
for railroad employees and report
will be submitted TO Director General
McAdoo on his return from Liberty
loan speaking tour In the West. Moth
ing was made known as to the amount
of the increases to be given. although
it has been said that employees now
receiving small pas will be given the
largest advances. Il Is understood the
recommendations call for sliding
scale of increases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
Uncle Jeff Snow says.

Tightwad Henderson has idee that
he's a patriot because he hung on for
the last 40 years to all the land he
could and done nothin' with it but hang
on. But for him them sections
Of timber and farmin' land would have
tuck winge and few plum to Germany,
'cor1ing to his idee. Talk to him
about draftln' idle acres and putin
'em TO work TO win the war and he
RACES and shivers, turn about.-Ore.
gon Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
TO ARREST GERMAN WOMEN
Many Of Them Are Under Surveillance
by the GoVernment-They viii
Be lnterned.

Washington, April 17.--Many Ger
man and Austrian women are under
surveillance by government agents
and VIII be arrested and interned as
soon as President Wilson signs the
bin which includes women In the class
Of enemy aliens. II was said the
number Is more than 100
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
20 U. S. MEN KILLED IN FRANCE
Total Casualties for the Day Reported
to Washington by General Perish.
ing Number r.

Washington. April 19.-The casualty
list issued here contained 70 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, IL; died of wounds
81 died of disease, 3; wounded Sc
verely. Z; wounded slightly, A..
The list named four officers. Capt
James f. Miller was killed in action
Lieut.. Arthur b. Warren, died of dis
ease; Lieut.. James E. O'Toole, was
wounded severely. and Capt. Nathaniel
z. Brooks, was wounded slightly.