davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Chesapeake Beach.

With all OF its numerous
amusements IN full operation,
Chesapeake Beach will remain
open at least through Sunday, Sept.
Is. and probably for the remainder
of the month, depending entirely
uIon the weather.
Regular train service is to be
maintained today, but commencing
tomorrow there will be eurtsiled
service for the remainder Of the
month, with the exception of Sat-
uTdays aud Sundays. Under the
Curtailsd schedule, trains will leave
the District line for the resort at
9:l5 and 1880 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
Returning trains will leave tho
beach at l. and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Cssmss-@Psrdon Me-"

Henry KriFit asd Seymour Browns
45-ninuts musical eomedlstta. Par
don Me-" featuring Bsrenice
Parker, Harry Hugenot Florence
Reilly. Edward Crawford and Pearl
Hight, with a chorus Of Broadway
show girls, Is the alluring headline
attraction offered at the Cosmos The
ater this week. II Is not a girl act.
but genuine musical comedy, pre-,
sented by a company Of eleven people,
With a scene laid in the catskill and
the additional attraction Of pretty
music and dashing costumes. still
another headline feature viii present
Lillian Herlein, assisted by Joseph
Weidell, In a song cycle brilliantly
embelAshed with gowns and jewels.
Other acts include the Mshoneys, iR
freaky nonsense; Elsie Gilbert sad
her sister, with "Den." In a sprightly
and pleasing novelty; the Burke
Brothers and Kendall In songs,
dances, tests and juggling. and. for
the matinses only, at LIS aRd s:i5
D. m, David Wark Griffith's film
masterpiece, The Great Love" fea-
turing a large galaxy Of noted screen
stars In q great story Of woman 5
regener alton by war. Other film fea-
lures shown at all performances in
cIude the Mack Ssnnett-Paramount
special picture, The Summer Girls, ="
featuring all the famous sennett
beauties and tunmaksrs. and the
HeaTst-Pathe News, with new issues
Monday and Thursday.
Today's performances. starting at )
D. m, will feature for the last time
the military spectacle, "on the West
eFn Front" and a standard Cosmos
bill Of vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
coNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Hayakawa, and Of which the title is
"Hia Birth Right" From ali advance
reports this will prove to be the most
csnpsiling film sus3sct In which
the Nipponese star has ever appeared
upon the American screen. The usual
short-reels will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Garden-ssThe Green Go6.s

Moore's Garden-''The Green God.s
Eor the first three days of the
wAak 81 September 18th, at Moors's
GsrlAp 1hsater the feature of the
photepiay bill will be the latest Harry
Morsy starr1Qg vehicle, 1.-The Grsen
GoA." In which this favorite Vita
graph stsr 10 accorded excellent sup
port by charming Betty Blythe. On
wAAasaday and THURSDAY. Fritsi
BsupsttA viii be the pictured star In
q new relassa, "Playthings." oas Of
the usaet tntsresfing subjects IN which
she has bssa filmed. yos tie last two
days sf the vsek the chief offsrias
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Casins-@Topsy Turyy Girls"

The attraction presented this week
TO the patrons Of the Casino Theater
is The Topsy-turyy Girls" a merry
band Of revsleFs In msdeap eapers.
Consistent with Its policy of pre-
ssnting companies notable fer their
size. the Casino management an
nounees that The Topsy Turvy Girls
carries a chorus of thiTty-six beWitch-
ing maids, in addition to almost
dozen principles.
The Fopsy Turvy Girls" Is one OF
the new shows on the circuit and
carries new scenery, new costumes
new business" for the fun makers
as we'll as a generous bill Of new
songs
Ladies matiRess are proving so
popular that they will again be con-
tinUed this week.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
eosrisHEe FRon PAGE ONE

mammoth production depicts with as
founding realism the iustful. remorse-
less ayalanchs OF barbsrism with
which the Hun has cursed the world,
and. among others equally absorbing,
flashes upon the screen scenes por-
traying the conference Of the war
lords OF Germany, the "Potsdam
Gang" at which the present great
struggle vss planned. with world
domination the stake; the allotment
Of the conquered nations to the mem
hers ef the bfood-thirsty crew; the
destruction Of the historic scrap Of
paper" and the capture OF the Kaiser
by Q neet OF American aiTplanes,
through the agency of an American
girl bent on ayenging the murder OF
her little sister BY the hordes Of the
crown prince.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
u Is a Little Strange.

This is a funny world" said the
facetious Teller. ''NOthin's ever said
when railroad maa switches cars, or
a musical cuss beats time; and a news
paper guy kin pound a typewriter till
1t shrieks for help and bank clerk
amt worth shucks unless he strikes a
balance every evenin, but jest let a
Teller tap a till real gentle like and
without disturbin' anybody an there's
the darndest row that ever was."-In-
dianapolis Star.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Batavia Attractive City.

Batavia - a city divided into two
parts-Weitevred or the modern
Batavia. aud Benedenstadt. or Old Ba-
tavia. In the days of Batavia's prime,
Old Batavia was known as the Queen
of the East" or. more appropriately
as the white Mans Grave" Welte-
yreden is the section Of Batavia In
which the European residences, gov
eminent buildings. shops and stores
are located. IL is very attractive
city. with wide streets. many garden
features, goOd-lOOking buildings, spa
ciouS lawns and modern improve
ments.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Don't Exaaaerate.

The girl who stretches every state
ment she makes out of all resemblance
TO the actual facts of the case may
imagine she Is strengthening what she
Is trying to say. But that is a mistake.
People who listen To an exaggerated
statement invariably discount it. and
usually more then IL deserves, and In
addition they feel n diStrust Of any
thing which has To he so Overempha-
sized. Every exaggerated statement is
weakened in proportion Us it is exag-
gerated.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
A Divine Melody.

The worlds history is a divine poem
of which the history of every nation
is q cantO and Of every man a word.
Its strains have been pealing along
down the centuries, and, though there
have been mingled the discOrds of
roaring cannon and dying man, yet to
the Christian philosopher and historian
the humble pstener-there has been
a divine melody running through the
song which speaks OF hope and
halcyon days TO come. History is but
the unrolled scroll Of prophecy
James A. Garfield.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Huae,s peseription Of Rhine.

The Rhine is stream of varied a.
poets. Victor Hugo. who wrote what
was perhaps the finest article ever
written about it, said: The Rhine is
unique; it combines the qualities Of
every river. Like the Rhone il is rap
Id A; broad. likesthe Loire: encased, like
the Meuse; Serpentine. like the Seine {;
limpid and green. like The SOmme; his
tOrical, like the Tiber; royal. like the
Danube; mysterious. like the Nile |;
spangled with gold. like an American
river; and, like q river Of Asia. abound
ing with phantOms and fables"
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
To Retain FriendA

To retain friends Of the right sort
means that one must prove friend Of
similar caliber. But on the other hand,
IL a girl or woman is influenced only
by display (Which at best Is an empty,
shallow affair." she cannot hope to
hold the sincere regard Of persons
who In truth are worth while. The
really level headed girl win cling fast
TO the honest friends of other less
palmy days-perhaps to the friends
Who make no display but who are ster-
Ing through and throngh.-ExchaAge.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Need Animal Food.

1t has been found that such animal
food as milk. eggs and meat contains
growth-producing substances In quaint
ties sufficient for the rapid growth and
development of the body. While these
substances are found in certain vege-
tables and grain. they are in quantities
so small that often in the ordinary diet
sufficient quantities are not consumed
to meet the needs of the growing body.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Smoke Wood for Had6oeks.

The historic wIreworks at Tintern,
England, in which Sir Francis Bacon
had share, are being used as a wood
turning factory, and the waste shaw
ings are sent TO Scotland TO be used
for smoking haddOck, as the smoke
from the locally grown hard wood has
a peculiar sweetness which makes It Of
special value.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
He Knew the sex

Take that picture out Of your dis
play window immediately demanded
the irate woman. Il am surprised that
you would exhibit my photograph to
the common gaze" "Awfully thought
less of me-" said the photographer
a few minutes later 81 should have
remembered that she liked the profile
best" And the profile was substituted
for the offensive front view In the dis
play window. and all were happy ever
after.-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Getting Too Realistic.

Rosemary and her brother Edward
were playing when Rosemary said:
Now, let's play supposing you be
papa and I'll he mamma" The game
proceeded nicely until Rosemary said:
Papa. Edward was a bad boy today"
WhereupOn Edward said: "Oh. I amt
going to play no mOre-you're not sup
posing, you're playing real"
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Not So Deep.

An elderly lady who was about to
cross the Atlantic for the first time
was warned by a nervous neighbor Of
the danger Of the great deep" "Aweel,
sweel," she replied. ''it's been a dry
summer, and / think the sea1l no be
very deep"
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Use for Prejudice.

Prejudice must serve some useful
purpose since we all have it. Demos
themes valued distrust. When the ar
gument of antecedent probability is
shelved for all time there will be no
partisans, no natiOns-Only uncared-
for cemeteries.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Lark Not an Early Riser.

Investigation has ruined the lark's
reputation for early rising. That much
celebrated bird is quite a sluggard, as
IT does not rise till long after chat
flnches, linnets and a number of hedge
row birds have been up and about.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Tester for Fountain Pens.

Fountain pens are tested by an in
strument called a micrometer. II one
piece of the mechanism is out even a
six-hundredth part of an inch 1t is
rejected as faulty.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Sleen Over II.

Here is a suggestion that may save
you lifelong remOrse: When you have
an important decision to make, sleep
over IL. l don't mean that when you
meet a bear on r. narrow trail you
should take nap before you decide
whether 10 advance or retard. You
Know what / mean.-Los Angeles
Times.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Exactly.

The reason why more Of US aren't
notable may be seen by separating that
word between the third and fourth let
ters.-BOston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Not the Road 70 Wealth.

'Time is money" said Uncle Eben;
''but jes' de same de man dat finds,
himself wifi a lot o. time on his hands
has made a pore investment"
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Their Needs.

Said the facetious Teller: What a
hungry man wants is regular meal.
What the dySpeptic requires is meal,
reg'lar."
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
How Vines Draw on Soil.

Vines are said to extract yearly
rom the soil only about three-fourths
the quantity CT potash and sulphur
acid that cereals take up.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Cause of Roar of Waterfalls.

The roar of waterfall is produced
almost entirely by the bursting of mil
lions of air bubbles.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Ferns in Vermont.

II is believed that of all the states
in the Union. Vermont has the largest
number of rare and beautiful ferns.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Optimistic Thouuht.

Most powerful is he who has him
self In power.
The broad ax., 1918-12-07
Optimistic Thought

The desire of more riches 10 want,
and want is poverty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
j. s. MEN ADVANCE
ON WHOLE FRONT
Continued from First Page.

with empty cartridge belts that told OF
the desperate fight against the Ameri-
cans Nearby were the bodies OF the
valiant Americans who had rushed the
gun.
In a small cutting by the machine gun
position dead Germans lay as far as the
eye could see, apparently they had
sought shelter In the cutting, determined
to defend It, but a tank had exacted the
hea West price. There, huddled in most
fantastic positions, lay the victims OF
ruthless militarim. All about one could
see such sights.
Meanwhile the attack We were to see
had started. The heavens were torn
with shellfire and as we reached an ele-
walton overlooking Missy Bots, with
Brevil on the right and Dommiers away
to the left. the American barrage
reached it's crescendo. The tall poplars
on the Paris-Soissons road swayed in
the breeze through them the Americans
already had passed and we could see
them pressing on far beyond,
Then the German guns opened and
the screech Of approaching shells
greeted our ears. Into and around
Missy they went. but the American FIRE
was obviously the heavier. Airplanes
circled overhead. Suddenly our atten-
ton was attracted by the spiteful whir
of machine gun fire, which rose and fell
and would then recommence elsewhere
We knew the Americans had reached
their objective and were fighting away
in the distance,
We returned through fields filled with
| German dead. Smiling Americans, with
peril In their eyes, were going forward.
ungainy tanks numbered on, the wounded
were coming back. Give them hell"
was their cry Sure" came the answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
HUNGARIANS BITTER
AT SACRIFICE OF MEN
Cxechs Slain by Austrians
Went BraUely to Death.
Spscssl csble Dsspatch to TIE Sun from the
London Times

0psctsi Cable Dsspotch TO TIE Sun from fht
London Times.
s.Copvioht. 1913; oil riohfs reserred.
BERNIE, July IS (delayed). The Hun
gaS1an newspapers continue to print
long lists Of officers killed in the fight
ineqagainst the Italians on the Piave
front. and mako bitter comments about
the Hungarians being sacrificed.
Recently when 400 Czechs, who form
erly served with the Austrian army
wefe captured lighting with the Italians
the hangman failed to arrive SO al
wefe shot In the last letters they were
permitted to write home they gioried
in 5the fate facing them, Other &C
counts assert that all went to theii
deaths calmly, almost gladly.
The Austrian General commanding
Pr14mysl has issued an order condemn.
ing the dirty and ragged appearance of
theisoldiers In that city who loaf about
the streets. some begging. These troops
show no respect for their officers. moi
ing them OF the sidewalks. The Aus
trian commander asserts that II this
action continues he will forbid the sol
dieHs the use OF the streets.
The Hungarian war loan has proved
a failure and the date Of subscription
has been extended to July ~.
The Budapest HTlop strongly pro
tested against the playing Of the Aus
,trian national anthem in Budapest or
the Occasion Of the opening Of the aerial
postal service between Budapest ant
vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

reached the hiehroad from Scissors to
Ehateau Thierry near the village OF
Eartennes-et-Taux. The highroad and
the railway from Scissors to Chateau
Thferry is well within range OF the
French guns along its whole length and
is being subjected to artillery fire.
This applies also to the junction OF
this road with the only possible alterna-
tive line, which comes from Fismes and
Joins II at Nanteuil-Notre Dame. The
latter place is also within gun range.
This supply situation OF the enemy on the
Name is thus becoming more dimcult
each hour.
Advance From Six to Ten Miles.
The latest gam in this region brings
the depth OF the French advance over the
twenty -seven mile front between the two
rivers up to between six and ten miles.
East of Chateau-Thierry along the
Marine eight German divisions. which
had reached the south bank Of the river.
ware able to cross the hills which over
looked the Marine. but none who lived
TO pecross will forget the terrible days
they spent south Of the stream. The
ground they held was overlooked every
wmre by the French and American
artillery observers. Enclosed in mar
rOW space DetWetU tHt hhu ZIG
hills they offered sure target for the
allied artillery.
For food and munitions the Germans
wero dependent upon the transport ser
vice across the Marine bridges, which
wore not only constantly shelled. but fire.
QuSntly bombarded by French and Brit
tsh airmen. They we're unable to bring
anya artillery across with the exception
of'fnountain guns and light mine throw
erss The casualties Of some units
amounted to so per cent.
The British participated in the battle
for the first time yesterday. They en-
tered the line in the sectors between
Rheims and the Marine. In the region
ofsfthe Ardre River. where Italian
troops had been fighting heavily for
some days. The British took their
positions during the night and attacked
Immediately. and with complete sue
cess. advancing over a mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

with the union leaders, both directly
and through the Ministry OF Labor.
At Coventry the local committee pro-
posed to an official Of the Ministry to
recommend suspension OF the strike
notices II the Ministry Will consent to
negotiate a restriction scheme In dis
tricts and recommend national con-
ference to consider the question OF the
utilization of skilled labor. The Min
istry's reply said IL was not opposed to
the discussion and administration OF the
plan, although the Governments CON
sidered policy in the matter OF the en-
barge scheme cannot be matter. Tor
discussions"
enter into a discussion If representations
1t also said 1t would be prepared 10
were made by both the employers and
the unions regarding the necessity Tor Il
further conference on the better utiliza-
ton OF skilled labor apart from the en-
barge The Ministry added:
THE Ministry cannot carry on the
supply OF munitions to the troops win
out the embargo in cases where its need
has been shown and without reasonable
power to distribute skilled labor accord
ing to vital war needs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
AMERICANS TAKE
$4,000 PRISONERS
Pershing Reports Steady Ad-
vance, Breaking Foe
Resistance.
$50 GUNS ARE CAPTURED
Many Towns Occupied as L. s.
Troops Drive Germans
Back.

WASHINGTON. July 2i--p-isonsr.
captured by American troops in the NJ.
fensive on the Aisne- Marne front IN 20
an early hour Saturday totalled b.
actual count 1900. Gen. Pershing re.
ported in his communicate for yesterday
received tonight by the War Depart
ment. The capture Of $50 guns also IS
announced.
Despite counter attacks and rear
guard actions Of a desperate nature the
Americans advanced steadily early yes.
terday. says the communique. The
towns of Courmelles, Rozet-st. Albln
and Maubry had been entered by the
Americans before l o'clock Saturday
morning.
The text of the report follows
Section A--Between the Alsne and
the Marine our troops again broke tn.
enemys resistance and continued their
advance. taking many additional pms.
| oners
Section Bit was reported at 80
! o'clock on the evening of July 10.
'Aviators reported a dense cloud ot
smoke covering the bridges over the
Marine. This may be to hide with
drawal A large assembly OF troons in
the region southwest OF Nillc-enTa'.
denols Is reported by aviators Thu
may be for a counter attack on the cen
! tire OF allied attack of yesterday. Ger-
nan counter attacks were very strong
to-day. and especially from Aisne 10
Chaudun where they seem to ha,.
| reached the pleateau west OF Chouy and
| Neuilly-St. Front. On the Marne-Eheims
front the enemy appears OH the deten-
sive and we advanced slightly in places
at was reported II 80 O'Clock on the
evening OF July ~:
Advance continues. Counter ATTACKS
| thrown back. We have taken Gourmet
leg. and are near twest of Nille-Mor-
toire, west of (about 500 metersJ Pies
| sier Huleu and have taken Rozet-St
Albin and Maubry. In the Rozet-St
Aibin region. the Germans appeared to
be fleeing. as few prisoners were made
1T was reported at l o'clock ne
morning of July 20
I'VE have taken II. 900 prisoners actp-
ally counted. and $50 guns. A. ths
| north, near Scissors. We hold the Mon
| tigne-de-Pars. then further south We
hold Courmelles MillemQntoire is he d
| by the Germans. but We are stlll adj
vancing We are Just west Of Tigny
| Roset-St. Albn Is ours. Maubry g
| ours. Above We are west OF Pless !el
! Huleu. We made good progress during
the night
Reported at 10 80 on the morrinS
! Of July 20, from French general ho i'd
! quarters:
"'Germans have retreated aCros.
| tho Marine River There are no Ger
! mans on the south side. French arc
| attacking moro or less everywhere.
| Attacking to the west, but the morn
| ing reports have not come in so far /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLE
LONDON July aFoowns the official the 6gh
in France Flanders:
hattac ntinnes fnyora lille

% sS tho s Hs
the ssa sa1a @ .nS on the
se s$ SS:s %@.S s sa
III, the double @ Of The @ ess S @
back beyond
a ns w nts the Ss va. violent
n and with lie ]
M oH ' III" f % me @
% s of our e%
have ads nfo the Sas
tons explosives were dropped bvouacs and concentration
En- 'G; s. s days making
FRENCH DAThs IRAN forces continue make
sSS %:sss ;s s"s's
the Marine Rheims violent by the
R IAN S HIT fighting developed this evening be-
Aisne and the Marine French
by infantry
by the ss ns sns s s @
sen sssn no thee & % e s n re s s nu e
se The s @
advance Of the white Frenehmen.
After heavy days dshins ihe
GG '" f
them PSH the
troops and in is results former fighting
oe M hnse ossn sane on M hs of the
against the which
collapsed Led
Chateau Therry, O Ourcq.
Northwest Of Chateau Terry regiments who during the
last few weeks have again va attacked
also VIGOROUSLY held their positions against
attacks by the Americans.
The Americans have suffered especially heavy losses and during
the night undisturbed
the territory north and northeast of Chateau Thery
of
and
combined
evacuated during
from the northern bank, inflicted losses
Southwest of Rheims
attack positions
the Ardre The English
losses the
BRITISH (NIGHT)-There nothing special
BRITISH (DAY)-A prisoners m
tud during the night
Of La Bassee and in the Mevle
Beyond
nothing further to from the British front