davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

Paris. July 16.-In the desperate
fighting which is reported In the off,
cial communication from the war Of
flee last night, following the resump-
tion Of the gigantic German offensive.
1.-THE American troops are given the
credit OF driving back the Germans
who had succeeded In crossing the
Narne southwest of Fossoy. In the
long sector between Dormans and
Rheims. Tranco-American troops are
reported to be resisting the German
assault valiantly, and east Of Rheims
the enemy attack has met with what
10 characterized as "an irreducible de-
tense" 'sls .S i.,3Gs n.
( A French report says: The attack
Ing force was completely demoralized
and retired In disorder. We immedi-
ately counter attacked and advanced
our lines 760 yards. We took twenty
seven prisoners. No further attacks
have been made on Vaux. have just
received . semi-official report that.
following the Vaux attack the Ameri-
cans advanced on the west side of Hill
204 30 FAR that the Germans expected
an attack and evacuated the hill they
have paid SO much to hold during the
last three weeks.
The German prisoners captured in
the counter attack by the Americans
at the bend ON the Marne number be-
tween 1000 and 1900. They include a
complete brigade staff
London, July 16.-The great Ger
man attack was definitely held up ON
the whole front east Of Rheims i've
hours after 1t was launched, accord
ing to the latest advices reaching
London, and the only German gains
worth mentioning were in the neigh
borhood Of the Souain road and Pru-
nay. where they succeeded in pene-
trating for about one and one-han
miles on a narrow front. At both
these points the French initiated
strong. counter attacks late. In the
morning. On the front west of Rheims
the Germans had rather more success.
but the only important gain to their
credit for the mornings work was the
crossing OF the Marne and q zone lit,
tie more than mile beyond on front
of about ten miles. ;'sS's. ~ .eiss'
B The .Marne. M this district is oaly;a
small river; 1t lis shallow. and can
easily be crossed In the early morn
ing mists. It's loss to the allies,. how
evers deprivss them of fairly vala-.
able defensive landmark.
The battle began with q wholesale
!. bonbardment, inauaurated about mid
night Sunday along the whole front
from Chateau Thierry to Massiges.
| except l'fof = narrow sector around
Rheims. j, uat a3 s,s.z.. 4s:.
The only other fighting Of moment
reported from the front occurred on
the villers-B s-Brettoneux sectors, in front
u Amiens, where the British have i'm
proved their positions. -,
Rome. July, 16,-Furthsr advances
by the Italians and French in southern
Albania have seriously compromised
the enemy positions and probably will
necessitate further retreat north.
wards. freeing the allied communioar
lions between western Macedonia and
the Adriatic, . dispatch from the Ital-
ian front in Albania stated.
The Austrians continue to fan bar.
in disorder. burning depots and VII
lagos which they are forced to ahan-
don. The village Of Bulchsr u IN
flames.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
Congress oults as Drive staresd.

washington.-With the American
army engaged Monday in the greatest
battle In the history Of the nation.
Congress packed its trunk. tossed all
pending legislation aside and hurried
away for six wseks' summer vaea-
ton. Figures show that the appropria-
tons and suthorinations Of Congress
since It convensa lAst December have
totalsd e14.ooe, ,poo. .00e. This exoeods
~ moro tAaA 1000, ,0oo. 900 tn appro-
Deaat3ous aAd authosisatioas oe The
DFsvfous ssssioa of Coagrsss.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

NJ ~ hsysp Z p'ss ~ s1cab,e & Ill III .Sss
LYDIA e. Pinkham's VegetlhlA Com
pound has dons for me. ."-Eytfxm B.
BRIr1nsaHA1. coo CalvertolRd Bald
more, Nd.
Il h only nasural for ny woman b
drsad ths thought o3 en ppsgatien. 60
many women have beep RESTORED b
health by this famous rSfnSdy, Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Comp1nnd, aftee
an operation has boon advised that it
Win pay any woman who suffers from
such aifmsnts 10 consider trying Il b..
fore Submitting to such . trying ordeal
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
Met EouaI 70 mrs.

N01 eQU1l 70 uuFVos
They had not been married very
long, but she had grown cold and List
less: 20 one evening. after she had
yawned about seventeen times, hs
said: ~. ~ Ssf4sis,a
.You seem to be 70 cold and indif
ferent, Matilda. Have you, forgottso
those happy days when w11 payins
you my addressesf' s>.sfia
:. T should think haven.ti ! shouls
think / haven't forgotten those happy
days. never had less than three ~
lows every evening calling onime."
.But.i dear, haven't you Got me 70
pay you attention nowr
'Yes. suppose have. You are do
ing the best You know Aswsibut yos
don't hatter yourself that you ars
equal to three. do youf"
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

vo11neeo . - hood.
oehee onds every
weuhVoah gheve6
stay q bed 6est Il
- dne-x. 1s,.sat-
ne for D tina but
ny fdSetoe was n
ways urging NJ -
hAvo - pp1Gado0.
Ny aetet e1ksd No
totsyLyllisH Fink
b ms Vegetable
Couipoand before
cons1uti1gyte ~
'operehon. ]. took
ave botkleoi a itan6
e has cqV3plstslv
cured 0oSdnd uiy
= Al IN
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
Had He lnderssment.

j iNr Hao Hto thoofoomene.
Rev. william p. Barton tells Of
rather disconcerting Incident Of hii
early ministry. ;tspTi
4 .It was q deeply impsesaiye ocea.
sion," he says: "a general memorial
service. believe. had reached thu
point In my discourse whersc1 quoted
The Lord givsth and the Lord takstf
away ~. ,5.,...,...,...,
Suddenly from the teaf' psw
dereliet rose uncertainty, TO his test
and In q voice reminiscent Of Pos's
Raven announced soleninly d the en-
tire congregation .9E5aab
= sNothin' could b. faireei Nothin'
could be fafrer r and nat down"
Don't envy the other fellow %
much. The chances are that his wife
gsts Just ~ pssysd a. y4us4
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
DOCTOR URGED
I'm OPERATION
lnsasad l took Lydia z Pink.
hanss Vegetable Composnd
and Was Cured

BaltimoeeL IA e115saGlH Asnr years
suffered As0 eFganie tIuubl.l. nse-
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

Doa't BE- nisled. Ask for KSd Ctea
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful SWhttp clothea
Al Ill good groceFs. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18
YANKEES SMASH
new HUN DIVE
FORCE FOE TO FLEE IN Oie-
ORDER ACROSS MARINE. AND
sHATrER sRiDogs.
TAKE OVER 1000 HUNS
U. q sARRAoE DEsTRoys WAVES
or ATTACKING GERMANS IN
NEW oFFENsivE.

western N.w.p.p.r Unto. New. service.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

- "Se>>-eA ekkS4AASOA
clerkship In the United states rail-,
way mail service in the West
Five sons in service and sixth
"just rarin' to- go'' h the war; record
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurley
of Fort Lupton, are proud.
Work will be started at once to re-
habilitate the Moffat Road from the
money made a. clable by the govern
ment's loan OF $l,300.000.
Fifty thousand Of the $1E0, 900
pledged by the Woman's War Savings
Stamp army to complete Denver's quo
ta has been raised.
First regiment Of mining engineers
with headquarters at Golden il
planned by the trustees of the Colo
RADIO School Of Mines.
The high schools of Denver viii be
equipped by the United States govern
ment with 900 Russian rifles for cadet
instruction
Discontinuancs Of operation Of the
street railway In Fort Collins was au-
thoeixed by the Colorado Public Utili.
ties Commission. The property, such
~ poles, wires and tracks, II to re-
main intact 20 a. to allow the rssump-
ton Of business at . future date
should It BE- found feasible By the bust
ness interests IN Fort Collins.
Many war gardens were dsstto.Nd
and Thousands Of dollars worth OF
property was damaged - . result Of
N eleoerio storm accompanied BY hail
and rain which visited Colorado
0peinss and the Pfks's Peak region.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-18

western NsWspapsr Union Nsvs 1srvieA
COMING EVENTS.
Jnly s3-Dsmocratic otats Asssnbiy u
Denver.
Aug. 3a-a4--Colorado STATE Firsmsn's
Convention at 0eorgstoWn-
Sept. 1s-Bsavsr Park faar at PsnrosA
Pueblo.
sspt. ss.ss-L4ncoi. County Fair as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
BAN ISLFTED
ON INDUSTRIES
BY WAR CHIEFS
Forty-two Utilities Prepared
For Partial Return to
Peace Time Basis

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Forty-two
American industries. which for
months have been operating on a
curtailed program owing to war de-
mands, prepared to-day for y partial
return to peace time basis. An
nouncement of removal by the War
Industries Board in part of the re-
strictions or production was publish
ed to-day.
Industries whose peace time output
has been restricted in the interest
of the prosecution of the war are
entitled by the order to increase their
production 80 per cent. of the reduc-
tion fixed by the board. while for
building and construction generally
all limits are removed.
The leading industry in the list Is
the manufacture of passenger auto
mobiles which by the or1s' is al
lowed to proceed at seventy-fve per
cent. of normal. other products in
clude agricultural implements. heat
ing and cooking appliances. pianos
and talking machines. clocks and
watches. and enameled and tin plate
household utensils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
WHY CATARRH
ALWAYS COMES
WITH WINDY WINTER

many drugs that we take, ac-
cording to our body's condition.
She will not change those things
she lacks and needs. Certain
vegetable matter taken into the
system gives Nature her tools.
Armed with the power to pro-
tect herself and heal herself,
Nature gladly hurries the new
vegetable reinforcement to the
injured parts, and we at once
feel as though great strain had
been lifted from us.
Nature, during winter, changes
the blood of man and we, be-
cause of our habits, continue to
do those things which are
against Nature. Then far down
amid the vital organs of man,
creep weaknesses and lack of
proper functioning. Here is
where Catarrh enters and Quick
ly makes a conquest. We feel
the effect of a cold in nose or
throat, and sometimes in lungs
and stomach. S. S. S. is a
friend to Nature, a companion to
Health, and the body responds
to its influence in a way that
will surprise you. So quickly
and quietly is the journey made
toward health that we know,
because we feel it, that S. S. S.
contains the vegetable ingredi-
ents that Nature herself would
choose if she were able to make
her own selection.
S. S. S. goes into the BODY like
food. 1t mikes with the blood,
seeks everywhere for disease
germs and the body is made glad
with Natures own remedy.
S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs
are sold.
Go to your druggist, buy a
bottle of s. S. S. and learn for
yourself what the proper assist
ance will do for your Catarrh.
S. S. S. is that assistance-Buy
a bottle to-day.
Write the Medical Depart
ment relative to your Catarrh or
any other blood disorder, and a
competent physician will give
you full advice, without charge.
Address Swift Specific Com
pany. Drawer B, Atlanta. Geor-
.gia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Nature Gives a Cry For Help,
That Will Make This Winter
a Season of Good Health
For You.

Winter and Catarrh are COM
panions in evil. Catarrh is
sweeping civilization from one
continent to another, because
civilization does not follow
Aature's laws. Nature tells rs
what to do and we pay no heed.
Down deep in the BODY Of
man lie streams of blood going
everywhere and making a COM
plete circuit of the body every
few seconds. In these rivers,
brooks and streamlets OF blood
flow millions of little soldiers
called corpuscles, whose duty it
is to heal hurts, expel the enc
mics OF man-germs-from the
body and carry away impurities.
Nature, with the blood, builds
bone and hair and teeth and
flesh. She does this so quickly
and with such absolute perfec-
ton that if we put into our
mouths and stomachs the things
the body needs, Nature will dis
till her own chemicals and build
up any torn-down portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down Of
mucous membranes. A mucous
membrane is one of the wonders
of science. 1t does the impor-
tant work of the body in some
lines. When it becomes dis
eased, you quickly have the
alarm from Nature. Catarrh, in
most cases, first warns us from
a condition of the nose and
throat. These membranes can
not do their work. They be-
come clogged. Impurities form
and choke them. Decay starts,
unpleasant odors arise, gradual
ly it spreads until the membrane
is almost worthless. Then we
learn the fault is with the blood.
There is too much work for the
corpuscles to do.-Not enough
to do it. They need help.
Placing salves and lotions in
the nose, and taking pills, pow
ders and purgatives will not give
Nature what she needs. She
changes the chemical nature of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Champ Clark Democratic
Leader in Next Congress

Washington, Nov. 13,-Democratic
Leader Kitchin announces that
Champ Clark would be the Demo-
cratic leader in the next Congress.
Mr.. Kitchin says he did not expect
to retire from the membership of the
ways and means committee, of which
he would be ranking Democratic
member, but that it always was Gus
tomary for the Speaker to become
the leader of the minority on a
change of control of the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

sweetland and R. A. Knox, Couders-
na.< and Port Allegheny r. r. CO.;
S. r. Thomas. Ironton r. r. Co.; 9.
B. Mccullough, Jersey and Austin
Fork r. r. Co.; A. F. Tlhabock,
Northampton and Bath r. r. CO.;
p. M. Newman. Tionesta Valley X.
r.. Co.; ]. S. Galley, New Park and
S. G. r. r. Co.; c. w. Shaw, Stewart-
town r. r. Co.. I. 7. Huff, Wisina and
North Fork r. r. Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
" Mothers Tender Flowers
Watch the tongue of your young!

Watch the tongue of your young
Children droop and wther i! you permit constipation
poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems.
Hurry Give Cascarets clean the little clogged-up
liver and bowels Children love harmless Cascarets because
Cascare taste like candy-ony 10 cents boxl Grand!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Two More States Vote
Out Liquor Traffic

Washington. Nov. minnesota
and Nevada adopted state prohibi-
ton amendments at the election last
week, making five states which voted
dry on November 5. The others are
Florida, Wyoming and Ohio.
There are now thirty-two states
which have state prohibition, exclu-
sive of Texas. where the amendment
was passed but declared unconstitu-
tional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Don't Seek to Drive
Prosperity, Says Gary

New York, Nov. 13.-Elbert II.
Gary, head of the United States Steel
Corporation. yesterday warned the
American people to be on their guard
against economic decentralization,
depression and possibly panics'
which might accompany readjust-
ments after a world war.
In statement issued before he
left for Washington to confer there
to-day with the War Industries
Board regarding steps necessary to
return the steel trade to peace basis,
Mr.. Gary cautioned the public to
exercise prudence, deliberation and
courage"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

BY such contracts the short raill DAD
lines of this state will derive many
advantages now enjoyed only by the
larger lines. Among the advantages
are the stability of divisions, en-
change of transportation, the right
to purchase supplies at the govern
ment's prices and from government
agents. and, in fact, all the rights.
privileges and immunities guar
anteed to all the larger railroads by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

the Director General of Railroads.
The convention, which was held un-
der the auspices of the American
Short Line Railroad Association,
with headquarters in Washington.
was presided over by Benjamin b.
Cain, vice-president of the assooia-
ton.
Applications we're signed by four
teen representatives to come under
the modified government contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
$4,000 Armenians Are
Reported Killed at Tasu

Bagdad. Mesopotamia, Nov. 13.-
Reports have been received at the
American consulate here that $4,000
Armenians have been massacred at
Tasu (Tasu, fifty miles southwest of
Bitlis. Asiatic Turkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
MORE ALFALFA
RAISED IN STATE
Interesting Figures Issued by
the State Department of
Agriculture Today

The State De-
partment of Agri-
culture to-day an
n o u n C e d that
early estimates
received here in
dicate that the in
crease in wheat
acreage this fall
will be between
six and eight per
cent. of that har-
vested this sea-
son. In addition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

Harrisburg,
Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

the federal control act of Congress.
Among the Representatives at the
convention yesterday were the fol-
lowing: S. T. Mccormick and VIII
liam Emery, Dents Run r. II. Co.;
C. b. Houck, Wilkes Barre and
Hazleton r II. Co.; II. c. Hover.
Tuscarora Valley r. r. Co; Ii. c.
Pastorino, Quakertown and Bethle-
hem r. r. Co.; Elisha X. Kane,
Mount Jewett r. r. Co.; w. K.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Short Line Railway
Men Ask McAdoo For
Cooperative Contracts

A convention of representatives of
short line railroads of Pennsylvania
was held in the Bolton Hotel yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of ne
gotiating cooperative contracts with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
no HOLD FEsTTyAL

The postponed festival of the Sus-
quehanna township High school will
be held on Thursday evening. Tickets
purchased for the festival which was
to have been held on October 10 will
be honored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Rumania Declares War
on Defeated Germany
By Associated Press

Paris, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Frankfort Gazette from Budapest
says the new Rumanian government
has declared war on Germany.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13

"brainy" men who stand in the
way, and then proceed to rehabili-
tate and socialize them so that
they can be conducted for the ben
eft Of all the people.
This is the only way out. We
are being quietly, steadily, ire
sistibly forced into the Socialist
era. The false dreams Of the
profit system are gradually being
shattered. The world emancipat-
ing Socialist dream is coming
true. Forward to Socialism.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13
A CONTRAST

On the same day, Rose Pastor
Stokes was sentenced to serve
a 10-year term in prison, and the
IL men accused of the murder of
Robert Paul Praeger were acquit-
ted and set free.
The constitution of the United
States guarantees the right of
free speech. Mrs. Stokes took
it at it's word. She supposed that
it meant what it said. She knew
that our forefathers had spilled
great deal of precious blood in
order to put that and other pro-
visions in effect in this country.
She believed that such provisions
were sacred. She expressed her
honest opinions.
She is condemned to serve 10
years in prison for doing so.
She is high type of human
being-honest, sympathetic, cour-
ageous and humane. She has
spent her life working for the
good of humanity.
The IL men who were tried
for the murder of Praeger may or
may not have been the ones who
lynched him. From the reports,
there would not seem to be much
doubt about it.
If they were the men who did
the deed, then they and the jurors
are red-handed murderers-for, in
that case, the only reason for the
verdict would be that the jurors
were assistants in the murder, as
accessories after the fact, so to
speak.
In any event, if the defendants
were the guilty parties, the pro-
ceeding is an open invitation for
other savages to commit similar
murderous atrocities.
The capitalist press sowed the
wind-in the form of hatred -
and the country is now reaping the
whirlwind. Every newspaper and
every person who taught hatred
is guilty of murder. And they
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13

the powerful and dominant Penn
sylvania Railroad system, will be
dropped.
Among those who will be re-
tanned is Richard II. Ashton,
president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. He made
a record for himself, as showing
some brains. when he sat as a
member of the Walsh Industrial
Relations Commission.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13

Charles w. Huntington, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Virginian railway, was the first
to go. This railroad king"
was succeeded by a "mere direc-
tor"
1t is claimed that it is certain
that Samuel Rea, president of
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

Have you any work you want
typewriter Whether they be
business or personaF~letters, stor-
les, poems, or various and
thousand odds and ends, bring
them to me, and / will type thern
for you. Prices according to
the bulk and kind of work, Miss
E. Hara, 1880 Colby, near Hewitt
Three steps down into Miller's
Jewelry Store.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13

are guilty of something even
worse than murder they are
guilty of assassinating the sense
of fair play in the hearts of mil
lions of Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-06-13

sylvania Railroad system, VIII be
dropped.
Among those who will be re-
tanned is Richard II. Ashton,
president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. He made
a record for himself, as showing
some brains. when he sat as a
member of the Walsh Industrial
Relations Commission.
So the great man. theory has
exploded And along with him
goes the idea that a man can't
run a railroad or boss an indus
try unless be gets an exorbitant
salary; 100000 per year; $780,
600 per year, or even $l,000,000
per year.
This idea has been shattered by
the declaration that the federal
managers" the new name for a
railroad president" will receive
a salary not TO exceed 100000.
Most railroad presidents now re-
ceive far more than that amount.
1t is also announced that Nc
Adoo expects to save 1l,729,000
train miles per year on lines west
of Chicago by merely eliminating
some of the competition and cut
ing down train schedules.
No mention made Of the argu-
ment that this competition is need
ed to provide the necessary in
centive to properly run the rail-
roads.
We are also told that about
100000 in waste for rentals
will be saved each year by con-
solidating the numerous railroad
passenger ticket and freight Of
fices in some of the larger cities
of the nation.
No charge is made that this
elimination Of waste will destroy
incentive and result in chaos in
the railroad business.
These two items offer sample
illustrations of how waste may be
eliminated by the specialization of
industry, something for which
Socialists have struggled these
many years.
But this is dealing with small
things. One authority has es-
timated that the total waste in
the United States annually amounts
to $1O5,62s, 100000. Some of the
items may be enumerated as fol-
lows:
Using imperfect machinery, 49,
900 900, 900; twenty-five per cent
of factories idle, could produce
$4,000, 100000; waste of coke
ovens, S50,000,000; restriction on
patent, $2,OOO,OOO,O0O; manufac-
ture of useless and harmful ar
ticles, $1,0OO,OOO,OOO; imperfect
methods in agriculture, $18,OOO,-
100000; bad roads, 100000, 900;
advertising, $2,000,000,000; unnec-
essary fire and insurance, $780,
100000; unemployed. $S,000,000,-
600, sickness, $1,000, 100000; and
extending average productive life
20 years, $10,0OO,OOO,OO0. That
indicates where some of the waste
goes under the profit system.
With really "brainy men" at
the head of industry this huge
waste would not occur. We are
indebted to McAdoo for smashing
the "brainy man" dream thru
the firing" of incompetent rail
road presidents in the wholesale
fashion he has set out to do
1t is planned to rehabilitiate
the national railroad system, that
these presidents" brought to the
verge of complete ruin, through
the expenditure of one billion
dollars.
This billion dollars will be we'll