davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-06-03
HINDENBURG MUCH ALIVE.
Walks with Kaiser In Defences of
Chemin des Dames.

LONDON, June Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg recently has been reported
dead or sravely III. but Paul Rosner.
writing In tho Lokalanseioer. says that
on tho battle front at Craonne last
Tuesday Emperor William and Won
Hindenburg took a long walk between
the trenches. craters, wire entangle-
ments and shell holes and inspected the
defensive positions OF the Chemin des
Danes.
To question as to whether the
climbing of hill was not too much
for him. Won Hindenburg smllngly said
TO the Emperor: "lt - very good for
me to get a little exercise. your Maj
esty."
The sun., 1918-06-03
WAR PROFITS
TO PAY MOST
OF new TAXES
Lawmakers Realize Nation
Is Facing Hard Fight
for Revenue.
BRITISH METHODS CITED
Industries Bencfiting Most to
Pay Proportion Of Con-
flict's Cost.
spee.ai Desedfeh to TaE sr>.


WAsHISGroN, June I'm formulating
the new revenue bill which the President
has urged on Congress as necessary for
the sustenance OF the Federal Treasury
in the coming war years il is certain
that conscript!cn Of war prohts will fur
nish the principal part Of taxation, prob
ably raising between $4,000. 900. 900 to
$4,000, 900. 900 more than is being col
lected. This is the view Of Senator
Borah OF Idaho. whose resolution calling
upon the Treasury for the facts regard
ing the profits Of industry in the United
States as disclosed by the returns on
income and excess profits will be con-
sidered and without doubt passed by the
Senate this week.
In discussing the revenue law last
summer and early autumn Senator
Borah. along with Senators johnson.
(CaLl. Underwood Gala. }. Hollis y. H.
and La Toilette tWis.), assailed the
measure as framed by the House Ways
and Means Committee and modified by
the Senate Committee on Finance as In
sufficiently conscriptive in its tendencies
The group then called the Senate radi.
calls urged that in collecting the sine we
Of war for the Federal Treasury II
should be the object OF the legislation to
levy upon wealth. particularly wealth
acquired through industrial activities in.
c!dent to the war. the heaviest burden
commensurate with the earning power
Of the various industries
NsrAm N, Faint Seeu
In the enunciaton OF this principle
the proponents are NOT unmindful of the
fact that there Is somewhere UP or
down the scale point beyond which the
position Of taxes cannot he advanced
without causing industry to falter. II
Is recognized that IN these abnormal
times and under these abnormal circ,mn
stances due consideration must lie
given to the violent fluctuations in values
which make business In any field OF
production subject to risks of overpro-
duction suddenly to become a serious
and persistent menace to regulated busi-
ness activity.
For this reason the legislators realize
that q considera Die and a generous mar
nesses, but they have the experience OF
Great Britain and France in dealing
with similar problems to guide and
sustain them IN the formulation OF
revised taxation law for the United
States.
Senator Borah's followers in the SEN
ate realize that the recent address OF
the President conveyed 10 the country
the intelligence that he had swung him
SELF into line for the principle which the
so-called radicals proclaimed themselves
almost year ago. In this they see
assurance they will have Executive sup
port for their arguments In the sessions
OF the Senate. Naturally their following
Will be larger. and with the backing of
the Administration a sizable majority
can doubtless be obtained for almost
any schedule of tax rates on war profits
which the country can stand
The sun., 1918-06-03
BAY STATE FLIER H0N0RED.
sergeant Baylies DecorateA-Has
Eleven scalps.

FARs, June 2.-Sergeant Frank l..
Nay.cs OF New Bedford. Mass, was
cited to-day for 4 First Lleutenancy IN
'He French Army aviation service and
svardeh the decoration Of the Legion
o. Honor.
m" official compilation credits Bay
rs with bringing down eleven German
"a hines
The sun., 1918-06-03
c. w. FAIRBANKS DYING.
Condition NJ Former Vice-Presi.
dent Grows WOrsSs

INDIANAPOLIS. June e2.---Charies W.
Fairbanks. former Fice-President who 10
III at his home here, lost ground con-
tinually during to-day and no hope Is
now entertained for his recovery by his
chief physician. Dr. J, 4. Macdonald.
Dr. Macdonald said tonight that the
former Vtce-Presiden,'s condition is mo"e
critical than at any time during his
tllness, Mr.. Fairbanks has been seriously
Ill for about two weeks.
The sun., 1918-06-03
British Rate Larger,

Subsequent to the enactment Of the
present revenue law Chairman Kitchin
OF the Ways and Means Committee told
the House what might be expected IL the
United States should apply the schedule
OF war profits taxes in operation in
Great Britain. 1t was in this statement,
to the House that the fact was set forth
that had the United States exercised
its taxation power to the extent en-
ployed In Great Britain the Treasury
increment from these sources would he
The sun., 1918-06-03
REVENTLOW ASSAILS SWEDEN.
Calls ship Agreement with En-
tente Cnfriendly Act.

AMSTERDAM, June 2.--"The Entente
allied shipping agreement with Sweden
Is an unfriendly act on the part Of
Sweden toward Germany writes Count
Won Reventlow In the Ta0esseitun0
Continuing he says;
"The agreement does not breathe a
neutral spirit. Germany may be de-
pended upon TO watch Swedish harbors
to see that Swedish vessels lying there
do not fall into enemy hands,
The sun., 1918-06-03
Big Franco-American
Supply Depot Captured

BERLIN. June s.-The official
report from War Headquar-
ters to-day has the following:
A Franco-American depot Of
enormous extent fell into our
hands near Fere-en.TardenoiA
Far more than half a million
artillery shells. incalculable
supplies of pioneer and tele-
phone materials and more than
a thousand vehicles were cap
tured there.
The sun., 1918-06-03

CoFENHAGEN. June ?.-lt is reported
that Zeppelin airshiD was shot down
Saturday morning on the Jutlsnd Coast
by British torpedo boat destroyer
The crew Of the airship was drowned,
according to the report.
The sun., 1918-06-03
british Mis.ion IN Argentina.

BuENos AYREs. June o.--Prcs!dent
Irigoyen yesterday received Sir Maurice
de Bunsen. head Of the special British
mission TO South America. with military
honors.
The sun., 1918-06-03
Enemy Launches Tremen-
dOus Assaults From the
Disc to the Marne.
FRENCH 4 STONE WALL
Reserves Charge Repeatedly
and Regain Nearly All
Territory Lost in Day.
AMERICANS ARE IN 1T
Refugees Coming Out Meet
Long Columns of Pershing's
Men Going Forward.
AMERICANS ARE IN 1T
SPECIAL cabi. Desp1tca 10 The ers.


'topv1ghf 1915. al rohH ressrrel.
l>oSDo>. June 2.-The .Germ1ns,
having established their dank on the
Marne. have now swung westward.
with Chateau Thierry as the pivot,
striking along the valleys Of the
Ourcq and the Oise in the direction
Of Paris, Up 10 the present the de-
tormined resistance Of the French
troops. who are counter attacking
with the utmost bravery and gallan-
try west Of SOissons. has barred their
penetration Of the Valley Of the
Aisne. while northward. to the south
of Noyon. where they are aiming In
the direction Of Compiegne. near the
confluence Of the Aisne and the Oise,
they have been thrown back between
Carlpont and Touvent.
The enemy's most dangerous thrust
is abou, half way between Soissons
and Chateau Thierry where. IN the
line of the little River Savieres. a
tributary Of the Ourcq, they have
reached the outskirts of the great
Forest Of Retz. surrounding Villers-
Cot,erets. which forms one Of the
principal defences on the approach to
Paris by the Ourcp Valley.
Are Acroaa at Several FlaeeA
The Germans crossed the Saytefes
at several places. occupying the W.
lagos cf Longpont. Corey, Favcrofles
and Troesnes. which last place Is on
the railroad leading to Meaux The
French counter attack vigorously
and recaptured the villages. except
Faverollcs. forcing the Germans back
to the river. At Troesnes the Ger
mans were within twenty miles Of
Meaux and Nanteuil which marked
their nearest approach to Paris IN
1914.
Attempt to Widen Narne Front.
Further to the east the Germa NJ A.
attempting to widen their front on the
Marne. The establishment Of a strong
laIN HosltioI TtStluS ''' 'Ne .hdi
would be a necessary preliminary before
beginning great battle which, II II
should extend from Montdidier. Com
peigne and Chateau Thierry would b.
a front OF approximately 100 miles, al
lowing for irregula rites IN the line. with
Paris as the objective
The tactical situation OF the Germans
in France now corresponds exactly with
what has been the paramount advan-
tagc of their s,rategical position in all
Europe they have the interior iiner
and for battle purposes they are rela-
lively more important than ever before
they have the initiative. with free
choice Of objectiyes from interior bases
Ike Lille, Cambria. 81. Quentin and
l.aon
They can strike at viii on the right.
left or centre their comrnun lcations for
all the tactical purposes OF a great bat
tie are much shorter and much fuller
than those OF the Allies and they can
concentrate more swiftly. While the
Fyench, eRr.tlsh and American forces
are arrayed around a vast arc 200 miles
long from the North Sea to Rheims, the
enemy can move straight across the
chord from wing 10 wing. or. TO put II
IN another way. ne can run down any
spoke Of the wheel while tho Allies
nave to move around the rim
The sun., 1918-06-03

'.srst"Ga spsfngs. y. Y.-Caited etstss
Hotel viii open July ! under new manage.
men. New Fork eAacs. Holland Aouss.--leU.
The sun., 1918-06-03
ALLIES ATTACKS HOLD UP GERMAN DRIVE;
FRENCH RETAKE GROUND IN FIERCE FIGHT;
ONLY 24 MEN MISSING ON PRESIDENT LLNCOLN
Kaiser Near Rheims
Watching New Drive

A MSTERDAM. June Paul
Rosner, the Kaiser's favorite
war correspondent, in the Berlin
"'Lokalanzeiger" says that EN-
peror William visited the German
army north of Rheims Thursday.
remaining until evening. working
with individual commanders and
receiving reports from the bat
tlefield.
The sun., 1918-06-03
VISIT ". s. q. ART EAHIBlr.

II II Inspiring 10 se. this collection Of
American ideas tor ". $. 8, posters
Pubic Library and
Waterman Pen Bldg. IS9 Bway.-/Sv,,
The sun., 1918-06-03
FINLAND A GERMAN vASSAL.

Monarchy.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr srN rom the
London Times
Copyright. 1915; all ri0hs rrserred
STOCKHOLM. June c.--The Poltikcn
cha rEes that at a secret convention Ger
many and Finland agreed to establish a
monarchy under n German dynasty, to
place the Finnish forces under German
leadership and 10 occupy the Aland
Islands as a Geunan naval base.
The sun., 1918-06-03

Continued on Third Pao.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
OKLAHOMA and TEXASNEWSNOTES
OKLAHOMA.

James Hulma Of Drumright, a pa
triotic boy, has valuable collie dog
which he has offered to the Red Cross
Tor service abroad. The only condition
IS his offer is that Elizabeth" must
be returned to him after the war is
over.
The town of Bristow has purchased
site on which to erect a city nall.
The new building will be ready for oc.
cupancy in the spring or early sum
mer.
The week Of Feb. II to "A will be
war savings week in Oklahoma.
Farmers in the vicinity of Mannsville
have organized a cooperative peanut
and sorghum association and will plant
345 acres to peanuts and thirty to sor-
ghum.
One business corner in Lawton has
been sold four times since September
and now the owner is bringing action
in court to break the tenants lease
and thereby gain possession of the
property
S. J.. Johnson of Okmulgee has been
reelected grand master of the A. o. L..
w. after serving the order in this ca.
pacity for fifteen years.
Ground has been broken for a hand
home high school building in Sapulpa.
Pauls Valley is enjoying an era of
prosperity, and announcement is made
that in conjunction with other places
nearby, $500, 900 will probably be appro,
priated for new road construction in
March.
John A. Spivy, former court clerk of
Jefferson County, who was convicted of
embezzlement and arson in September.
1917. has been paroled from the penii
tentiary at Granite after having served
less than three months for his crime.
The Masonic bodies in Oklahoma
have taken $4,000 in liberty bonds
of the second issue. The temple of.
iicials will, so it is reported, invest $50,
600 in the next issue.
Two Of the most patriotic men in
Ottawa County, II. A. Howard, sixty
one years old, and J. e. Stephens, fifty.
one years old, appeared before the
draft board in Miami and asked to be
inducted into military service. Both
are carpenters of many years expert.
ence and both want to go to an east.
ern shipyard. to an army camp or else.
where in this country or Europe where
they can give their services to Uncle
Sam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
TEXAS.

A war garden" clearing house has
bridge that spans Adams bayou, con.
Meeting Orange with Bruner, has been
completed and work on the approaches
has been begun.
A war garden" cleoring house has
been established at Dallas for the pur.
pose OF listing vacant lots. 1t is esti.
mated that from 1900 to $4,000 gar.
dens will be cultivated in that city this
year.
The public schools Of Brownwood,
which have been closed on account Of
an epidemic Of smallpox, will reopen
tomorrow. All children were vaccinated
last week. The school has been closed
two weeks.
Notable among the women who have
been appointed members of the won.
ans national advisory committee OF the
Democratic national committee is Mrs.
Percy V. Pennbacker Of Austin, Texas.
Deprived of the buffalo chase, hunt.
ing Of coyotes and rabbit drives West
Texans have turned their attention to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

case in the Denison courts, which
is attracting considerable attention is
that of Hanna vs.. Hanna, growing out
of the settlement of the estate of Pat
rick Hanna, who died May 3O 1916. The
estate is valued at 100000. Hugh
Hanna of Kilken. County Downs, Ire
land claims to have been named execu.
tor in the will. Forty.seven business
men of Denison have been summoned
as witnesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

w. II. Arterburn, ninety-seven years
old, who was buried last week at Mill
sap, had never ridden in an automobile
At the funeral service an automobile
hearse was in waiting to convey the
body to the cemetery, but instead of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

using the hearse his six sons carried
the casket to the grave, which was
more than a mile from the residence
There were 1000 persons at the funeral
services, los of which were descendants
Of Mr.. Arterburn. Uncle Billy" as
he was called, was pioneer of Parker
County and an Indian fighter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

the trapping Of eagles. Dozens of the
monster birds are said to be captured
each week. f. NJ Cole Of Sweetwater
recently trapped an eagle Of the bald
variety, which measured seven feet and
three inches from tip to tip.
j, +. Bohn, who shot and probably
fatally wounded VIII Hunnicutt,
friend of several years, recently at
Sherman. is prostrated at his home. as
"a result Of the tragedy. Hunnicutt
was shot as he was knocking to gain
admittance TO his friends home. Bohn
called and receiving no answer thought
him proNler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

To all merchants residing within a radius Of
200 miles of Dallas whose purchases amount to
$1,000 or more excepting millinery goods rail
road fare both ways will be refunded.
Purchases Of $500 one-way fare paid
TO all purchasers residing beyond radius of
200 miles Of Dallas whose purchases amount to
1900 or more excepting millinery goods rail-
road fare both ways will be refunded.
Purchases Of $3.50, one.way fare paid
Buy round.trip tickets IL possible, or scrip
books II distance warrants Round-trip tickets
on sale from all INTBRURBAN points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
Refund of Fares to BUYERS
CUP to and Including March 16)

Reduced merchants rates have been withdrawn by railroads
all marthey make concessions of any this
the Dallas Trade League has provided for the refund fares h
following basis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

Two men have been arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mitchell at
Fort Worth. charged with selling whis.
key to soldiers and with transporting
liquor to Camp Bowie. Their bonds
were fixed at $1,000 each.
Read it in The Daily Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

ReembOIsO Especial de GastOs de FerrOC Carril
a COmerciantes de Mexico.
Compras de primavera del 3 de Fehrero al 16
dc Mario de 1918.
Sobre compras que SO hagan a miembros de
nuestra association que sumen $500 mas SO
pagaran gastos de ferro-carril de ida vuelta de
cualquier parte de Texas.
Cuentas de ferro-carril han sido separadas COZ
computes especales sirvase comprar boleto de
ida y vuelta o libro de pasajes 81 es possible,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01

wifey-I don't think you ought to
90 to baseball games.
Hubby-Why not. my dearf
Wifey-I was reading an account Of
. game Just now and the paper said
the bases were fun three times yes
terday afternoon!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
Wayside Wisdom.

ms.
Only a very pretty woman can af-
ord to scold.
There is no grave SO deep as thai
If Buried Hopes.
The test of beauty Is to get a sea,
IN a Crowded street-car.
Lots of people could be good if
hey weren't SO well OF.
No man is so Jealous as the one
vho has been often unfaithful
1t takes a great deal OF brains to
onceal our foolishness from the
world.
1t Is a clever girl who knows how
fall in love with her head. and no,
With her heart.
Some men are too polite to remove
he beam from their own eyes. be-
fore taking the mote out of their
neighbors'.
When a hero marries an angel. II
Is two very ordinary people who sci
I'D housekeeping at the end OF the
houevr1ocr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
He Was and He Wasn't

L e had the end seat on . trolley
car which had just stopped At
- corner. and a woman who wanted
to become a passenger stood and
looked him straight In the eyes.
Certainly-certainly. ma'am." he
said as he showed along to tho other
end of the seat
II have two miles to ride. and did
SO hope for an end seat" she sweetly
said.
"Of course. ma'am-of course"
from him.
You are a gentleman. sir, which
is a rare thing to be met with on =
car"
Just SO. ma'am-just So"
The car started and proceeded =
hundred feet and turned q corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
Satisfying Pa

~ r. FAN troaring from the top
III of the stairs)-EtheIl What -
that young man doing down
here so late?
Ethel (sweetly)-He's Just doping
out how the teams will finish for the
oennant
Mr.. Fan fmoiiined)-An right Tell
lin to take his time. not overlooking
'ast performances and the possibility
# slump. and when he gets done he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01

and behold the end-seat was full IN
the glare OF the sun, while the man
had about two feet of shade The
woman saw that he was smiling. and
with whitening contempt she ex-
claimed:
Sir. you are no gentlemani"
mo. ma'am-of course not!" he re.
piled As he raised his hat
sCoFFERa
There was . youth
Who told the truth.
He caught q flsh one day.
six pounds 1t weighed"
The young man said.
Folks laughed and turned away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
After Snipe.

L E was at the depot with . shot
N gun In his hand and a game
bag over his shoulder when his
friend Brown came along and saIuted
"On for a shoot. Ell? What's the
gamer"
'Snipe." was tho reply.
Yes. this Is the month. believe.
snfpe is a bird. isn't he?"
"Damf1noi"
But he can't be an animal"
"Mebbe not"
But 1t seems rather funny that
you are going out to shoot snipe and
don't know what a snipe is"
II don't have to. My wife wants
$50 for a fall hat. and I can't spare
it. and the object is to get away from
home for two or three days and shoot
omebody or something"
JOE KERR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
An Even Thing

MY winter girl Is far away
WI At Stonehurst by-the-sea.
In lace and eauze and ribbons
gay
She thinks no more Of me-
Ny winter girl, I'm much afraid,
Is some one else's summer maid.
A ND here upon the mountain side
"A I spend my summer days
= And walk and hirt and chat and
ride
Through wooded mountain ways.
For some ones winter girl. you see.
L. playing summer girl for me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
NIGHT DO.

Head Astronomer want q man to
figure eclipses. calculate the distances
between various stars. fix the orbits Of
certain comets and, in fact. be a sort
of handy mathematical man around
the heavens. What are your quali1-
cations2
Applicant (proudlyl-An last year.
sir, I was the official score keeper for
a woman's bridge club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01

What photograph is that you are
placing In your desk7
Why, it's the picture Of Q mantrap
took this summer.
Indeed! Some tiger lair IN the
tropics. Ell?
Oh, no. It's a snapshot Of girls
bachelor club on picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
SMITHS WAY.

Smith telephoned me when tbs
heavy shower came or last night
What did he want?
He wanted to borrow an umbreils
Why did he telephone?
He wanted me to bring It over
his house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
GENUINE ARTICLE.

II understand that Mr.. orabaii
started In life by borrowing $50. You
must admire q man with courage like
that"
No. I don't The man I admire is
the one who had the courage to lend
him the fifty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01

/ can compare 1t with my list behind
the clock on the bookcase
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
The Home Merchant Is Your Friend

You, sir or madam part of greater audience than
ever gathered together in this community.
Your combined power is that of great army. pos
sloe purchasing alone enough to make
ca institution here respond to will You going
the stores of this community spend that money
what trying to find out how spend
advantage and where Let US how help
Here In this magazine the wrteups the
of the trade the regular buyers and the best judges
andse There no story appearing in these
not pay you to read For everyone the has had
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31

enough faith in his merchandise to his before
enough stand back of and the integrity sign
to what he presents He has good for talk
to and the fact that he talking proof Of his
ability and success Here then is compendium of
chandse catalogue Of good goods here
merchants who asking attention through
Of this BuyIt-AtHome Magazine and offering
goods that can be procured
There is only way to buy thing when it is aw
that is buy it from that guarantees is sod
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
ConductaBig General Merchandise
Establishment
--BEST GOODS REASONABLE PRlCES--

Dermott Chcot County does not possess de-
seemingly popular reliable business establishment than the
one conducted by the Valley Company pop
the of the business part Of Der
mott They have built up large clientele
among the and the farmers and their
families when they make this their head
with general line of merchandise Of those
adjustments stranger
gates city, popular pcrman-
adjacent
stylish Dry Goods Groceries,
Gents Furnishings found in the COUNTY
The Dry Ladies Fnery the and
fances vogue the city style while the
quality and price Incompatible In Gents Furnishings they
all the ideas
representatives high
Shoes Men, the famous Brown Shoes
for Men and Women for Children
makes Of Shoes the kind that real value
expended They the give
all day shoe comfort to the wearer.