davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Gallup. y NJ. March if,-Flayio
linmcrlE Robert prtera and Jesus
urtis. uf this city. have been bound
over Co await the action oi the grand
jury on charges made against them
b. three young gir'H Theif homo was
tNcd hy the court ut g.. 00N each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
c. of c. Directors to
Hold Meeting Tonight

The legislative committee OF tho
chamber Of commerce Will make a re-
tort tonight nt the directors meeting
relative 10 state legislation which mas
been enacted and which particularly
affects the citi.
SEVERAL other Important matters
Will Doe ukeu up hN the directors at
the meeting which starts at 4 o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Eyerybody's frtcnd-Dr Thomas
Electric on. the great household REM
EDDY for ;oothache, earuche, sore
throat. cuts. bruises. Scaids. Sold At
an drug stores. soc and GOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
COMING!

Saturday March 2ind. Daily Cash
Hatry Grocery. 20l East central
No parade Their, VIII he something
doing every minute az baily's q VII
cost Nou nome, NJ mi-s h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

About min new Wonen out ~ a pos
sible ten ARE Old women painted over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Dyspepsia Il Amefica's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood. use Bur.
dock Blood Bltters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price tl.G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

lawn FERTILIZER, the Kind that make
Va" gfn~- Jump NJ weed -ssris IN
rosal commercial Fertilizer. o.. ~. Zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

one va, 10 make "a tall man appear
short ~ by u, ing 10 borrow money.
Of him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

Those who owe The cliy for fml-
eating must cail a. office ~ city CLERK
and make acillcmsnt before April 4.
Amor that date boc collection feo
VIII be charged 70 cover cost Of col.
lectona. city Sanitary Inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
How Motion Picture Stars Develop

screen, decided that he showed real
promise and took him under his
protecting wing. Wesley had had
lot OF inside tipe on "how to act"
before the motion picture camera,
although his real opportunity did
not present itself until THE Impair
donable Sin" was put in. work and
one OF the latest" roles in the
piece entrusted to his care. Wesley
plays the part of nervy little
American boy who has been put
right up against it in Belgium, dur
ing the time of the German invasion.
Tie had been member of his Boy
Scout organization back in Kansas
and had learned his lessons in self
reliance particularly well. Just
how, in company with chance &C
quaintance from the Belgian branch
of the same worldwide >organiza-
ton, he managed to alleviate misery
and suffering by matching his wits
against the more stolid ones Of
some adults with the wrong point Of
view, provides a number of lighter
scenes of the big photoplay pro-
duction. The Belgian Boy Scout
is played by Bobby Connolly, a
youngster who. il is said. has spent
fully a third of the waking hours
of his short lifetime before the
motion picture camera, and has been
starred in his own pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

THERE'S little chap in Harry
Garson's The objectionable
L SIM" who will bear watching.
Some of these days his connection
with The objectionable SIM" how
he horned into" the cast, and the
manner in which he acquitted him
self will answer some person
question as to just how the real
stars of the motion picture screen
are developed.
The boy in question is Wesley
Barry. He is one of CALIFORNIA;
younger native sons" Los An
geles, Cal, where The Unpardon-
able Sin" was made. has for very
considerable portion of its popula-
ton people who are actively en-
gagged in the production OF motion
pictures. Big studios by the score
are located in the city or its SUBJ
urbs and many a debutantc picks
up her pin money by working as
an extra" when something out of
the ordinary is being filmed. For
this reason Wesley was only play
ing true to form when he tried his
luck around the studios, but a real
gold spoon was thrust into his
mouth when Marshall Neilan. the
well-known director, who is &C
credited with some of the biggest
artistic successes ever given to the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

division had exerted some pressure
on the western side near Lily. The
enemy recrossed the River Marine
before he was attacked by the
Fourth division, which followed
him for eight kilometers, side by
side with the 10Th (Yankee) divi-
sion. The 10Th made the pivotal
attack north of Chateau Thierry.
The rest of the attacking troops
were French with a few British d.
visions south of and close to
Rheims.
1t is likely that after the reverse
of July IS in the Champagne Lu-
dendorff realized that the Chateau
1hierry salient was a menace to
his army. But Foch had realized
it quicker than he; vast quantities
Of stores had piled up in there for
Use in the advance on Paris, and
they could not be removed and the
salient evacuated before the allies
were upon him.
As the pocket shrunk under
,Foch's pressure. The fronts of the
fighting forces narrowed; it became
practicable to take out of the line
divisions that had been leading the
attack. SO the 10Th American d.
vision and the 10Th French division
came out for a rest. and the Rain
bow took over the job that both Of
them had been handling.
They didn't. do it purposely., This
had not been a battle area for as
long time as the sectors. the Rain
bow was, familiar with: the land
scape lacked the established insti-
buttons of rusty brown camouhage
screens. old trench systems and
fields of barbed wire. So the col
onel, the lieutenant colonel and the
adjutant looking for woods where
the p. c. would be, suddenly found
themselves in the neighberhood of
new trenches. And when they had
oriented themselves it dawned upon
them that they were looking upon
those trenches from the wrong side.
They got back without waste motion
and discovered they had gone about
kllometer too far to the north.
This time the Rainbow division
found its work cut out for it. So to
speak, it was getting up into the
wars higher seats of learning, hav-.
ing left behind the standpattism of
the Luneville and Baccarat sectors
and the plain, old-fashioned logged
ness of the Champagne, Now its
job was not merely to hold what
ground it had, but to get more; not
merely to Outright the Germans. but
to outWit them--to demonstrate that
they knew more about driving the
boche back than the boche knew
about standing fast.
Boche Position Strong.
And directly in front of the 10Th
and 168th infantry regiments, as the
Rainbow took over the job from the
Yankee division and the French
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

his was the sort OF stuff you read
about"
Couldn't Afford a Rest.
1t was thus the Rainbow division
went toward the. Aisne- Marine Of
fensive' for what was to be the
bloodiest battle of the outfits his
tory. Fer at this stage of the war
it was Push while the pushing was
good" and no division of soldiers
with such regulations as the Rain
bow for steadfastness and valor
could be permitted to rest while
there were such possibilities Of get
ting the boche on the run; not even
when that division had been in &C
tual combat without rest since mid
winter.
On July 24-2s it was moving by
canton from Le-Ferte- sous Jouerre
to the vicinity of Epieds.
The general situation around the
beautiful Marine valley, which the
men of the Rainbow were now see
ing for the first time, was this:
When the Germans had broken
through in May and June they had
been finally stopped at the Marine,
Their gains from Rheims to Cha
teau-Thierry and to scissors made
a salient reaching out and threat
ening Paris. The German offensive
of July IS, that the Rainbow had
Just helped to stop, extended down
the east side of this salient to Cha
teau-T hierry. Down there the
American Third division, supported
by the 18th Pennsylvania national
guardsmen--had opposed crossing
east of Chateau Thierry and con-
fined the boche to a gain Of a few
miles near Fossoy.
Allies Were Striking Back
And now, with that drive definite
1y halted, Marshal Foch on July Is
had opened an attack on both sides
and at the point of the Chateau
Thierry salient. The Germans had
gotten themselves into a pocket;
they had tried to broaden it and
deepen it and failed. The day of
the allies had come.
The First and Second American
divisions had made surprise at
tack south of scissors. The Fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The 64th infantry brigade, under
Brig Gen. Robert A. Brown, took
the sector of the 10Th division, and
the SD infantry brigade, under
Brig Gen. Michael ]. Lanihan took
the 10th divisions sector The
S4.h brigade. with the l68th Gowa)
and 10th (Alabama) infantry reg
iu,ents had the right of the divi-
OF riding around No Mans Land
in an automobile.
sionsl line, and the SD brigade with
the l65th New York; and Tooth
tOhio) regiments, had the left
The artillery of the Goth division
tayed in position to work with the
9th artillery brigade of the Rain
how, commanded by Brig. Gen.
George G. Galley, Iowa's own, in
action.
Coming up for the relief on July
q, the Rainbow division had
marched to within two kilometers
of the front line, Seeking for the
point where they were to establish
the post of command for the l6Sth
regiment, Colonel Bennett, Lieut.
Col. Matt FINLEY and the regimen
al adjutant, Captain Van Order,
performed that day the novel feat
Noisy-leSee is a suburb of Paris.
The. long trains that carried the
Rainbow rolled through there be-
tween July p and a. 1t was a beau
tiful day-warm and rnellow-and
wherever they could find holds for
hands and feet, the men chung to
open flat cars, taking the air. Bridges
across the railroad yards were
crowded with Parisians. mostly
women and girls. For nearly four
years they had had no chance to cell
citrate victory, but now they had
one. and here, within sound of their
voices, were the Americans, who had
stopped the Germans in the Cham
Pagnc.
They cheercd wildly and threw
kisses and flowers at the men in
olive drab The men cheered back:
their spirits had returned, they had
seen the worst of war; there was
nothing they could not tackle now.
1t was good to be alive on this
warm July morning. with Paris
.heering you as a conquering hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

opposite the Rainbow division was
great natural fortress, with the
village of Sergy in the valley,
backed by bare hills that sloped up
to plateaus 80 meters high. On the
east there was flank protection for
the Germans i'll groups Of small
woodlands, and there was flank pro-
lection on the west in small creek
called the Ru du Point Brule.
Meurcy Farm and more woodland
lay in the valley Of this creek near
It's Junction with the Ourcq, and
farther up the creek was the village
and chateau of Nesles. Farther to
the right the village of Seringes
commanded Meurcy Farm and the
Forest of Nesles was behind the
village of that name.
\ 1t was the tried. veteran army Of
Imperial Germany fighting des-
perately near the end of its fourth
year of superhuman effort and
ideally situated for defense against
the new and untried soldiers from
the United States, with no advan-
tage except freshness in the general
matter of war. and not much of that
considering the gruelling struggle
in the Champagne, But the Rain
bow division went to it.
Ourcq Ran With Blood.A
Over the six kilometers the Ger
mans had given up after losing La
Croix Rouge Fermc, the division
moved with little, trouble. disposing
easily of sacrifice attachments of
machine gunners left behind to delay
the advance. Only at La Croix
Blanche Ferme, northeast of La
Croix Rouge Ferme, was there any
thing much resembling a battle. On
the night of July u the division re-
gained contact with the enemy's new
line. Machine gun fire from the
north bank of the Ourcq fell upon
armored cars that were reconnoiter-
ing ahead of the infantry, and the
columns halted for the night about
kilometer south of the little river.
At dawn next morning the fight to
cross the Ourcq began. The Ger
mans had blown up two bridges near
Sergy; the stream was swollen with
rains, to width of IA meters and
depth of four, and the men had to
struggle through the little torrent.
Machine guns opened on them from
Sergy directly in front and Meurcy
farm on the flank. and the stream
ran red with the blood of the Rain
bow.
The men of New York's Goth,
commanded then by Cot. Frank
Mccoy, got the first foothold on the
opposite bank, and before noon the
other four regiments were coming
over; Ohioans of the Tooth on the
extreme left, New Workers next, then
the .Alabamians, of the 10Th, and
on the extreme right the 168tt from
Iowa. \
Took Sersy by Storm
The struggle for Sergy and
Meurcy farm lasted all that day,
all night and throughout the morn
ing of July %. Once on the enemy's
side of the Ourcq, Colonel Screws
men from Alabama and Colonel
Benefits men from Iowa rushed
Sergy and took it. They were swept
back to the river bank by machine
gun blasts from the woods on the
left They rallied, rushed the vii
lage and this time ran into one of
the best divisions in the German
army, the Fourth Prussian guards.
Americans who were at home then
will remember the thrilling message
of M. Andre Tardieu: To-day (or
words to that effect American SOL
diers met and defeated on the River |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

lay the boche in one of the fnest
little nests in France. They called
it La Croix Rouge Ferme; it was il
a clearing surrounded by forests or
four sides, and a road ran diagonal
ly through it from southeast. t
northwest. The far side Of the roac
was lined with German machin,
guns; the woods on three sides were
lined with them, and you couldn
see them.
The division completed all its dis
positions during the day and nigh
Of July Is and without wasting ;
moment of time the lo8th attacked
La Croix Rouge Ferme early on tn,
morning of the Goth.
Two platoons OF F company. com
nIanded by Capt Charles J. Casey
took it. They discovered a littl,
ditch leading up to it and, sneakins
through this in the morning mists
surprised the Germans killed OF
captured ,thenp and, turned the ma
chine guns eastward upon the enemy
in the woods. .,.~
All that afternoon the wooded
slopes --around La Croix Rouge
Ferme formed the ring in which q
terrific battle went off, The men Of
the Observation-Disclosures on the
left of the farm. and Iowans on the
right-had their first experience
with those whitening blasts OF ma
chine gun fire with which the Ger
man army protected its mastery re-
treat during all the days that fol
lowed. 49,
Machine Guns BY Thousands.
The morale OF the boche was still
high-as high as ever in fact. While
Won Ludendorff would have liked
to withdraw from the Chateau
Thiepy pocket at his own will, TAX
ing His supplies with him, he was
nevertheless prepared to try to de-
lay even dashing American effort
to drive him out. And the begin
ming and the end of his prepare
ton was the machine gun-hnn-
dreds and thousands Of machine
guns-with men behind them who
knew the weapon and had high con-
hdence in it and no small amount of
courage in handling it. ''
These things the battle for La
Croix Rouge Ferme taught the
Rainbow division at the outset of
its participation in the Aisne- Marine
offensive. These things it had i'm
pressed upon it again and again
hour after hour in blood and death
while it struggled for new foot
holds always farther northwards,
through yellow wheat fields where
death lurked and over ridges whose
crimson hue at evening was not
always of the sunset.
The Rainbow gave ground that
10Th of July; gave ground deliber-
aeely and retired, and it was not the
lesser part of valor that they did.
This new thing in the war was
dawning upon them. They had
captured a place and were basking
i'll cortentment, and then they had
discovered that there was no con-
tentment because just beyond was
the German and his machine gun
and their newly won prize was his
field of fire. Always it must be on,
and on, with no end in sight except
for the Germans or for them.
Germans Evacuate Farm.
But that night the Germans
evacuated La Croix Douge Ferme.
1t was the key to the position on
that line, and finding it untenable
against the Americans they retired
nearly six kilometers to a new de-
fensive line behind the Ourcq river.
Here was new situation-an I'M
pleasant one. Across the Ourcq
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Ourcq the best troops Of the Prus
sian guard" American troops die
defeat the best troops OF the Prus,
sian guard, and it was of this battle
and of the Rainbow division that
M. Tardieu spoke that day.
Germans Controlled Air.
They defeated the Prussians but
at what seemed then a terrible cost.
Throughout the whole of July %
the lines rolled back and forth. Now
the Americans had Sergy; now the
Germans had it. To the right the
18th division fought for Hill 20; to
the left the 83rd brigade of the
Rainbow struggled for Meurcy
farm.
Again, as in Champa gne, the
Rainbow had to fight an air battle
as we'll as ground battle Swarms
of German combat planes were over
them constantly. darting earthward
and firing machine guns into them.
All allied planes seem to have been
driven from the sky; German air
supremacy seemed complete But as
the Champagne had produced Cor
poral Doty of the l65th as a stalker
of bird men, so the battle of the
Ourcq produced a ground ace" in
Sergt Frank Gardello, jr, of the
same regiments machine-gun COM
pany, who brought down two planes
with one burst,
Both were flying low. one d.
yectly over the other. Gardello's
fire riddled the upper one and when
it fell it landed squarely on the
lower one. Both aviators were
killed. Never before or since in
the whole history of the war was
similar feat PERFORMED.
CONTINUED in The Bee Friday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Blind Gives Three Plays.

Jacksonville, lll.-Blind students
at the State School for the Blind here
participated in a recent entertain
ment at which three plays were
given. They staged the old one
act plays entitled The Silver Lin
ing "Gfetna Green" and Ashes of
Roses" Part OF the audience were
blind. Witnesses who could see
said the general Interpretation of
the persons portrayed were excel
lent. The case with which the var
ious entrances and exits and stage
movements were accomplished was
particularly commented on.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

By RAYMOND S. TOMPKINs.
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.

Paris alive with the Of Of thu. decisive
July 191sthe successful defense before Chaon.
allied advance before The Rainbow division defender. Of the
Champagne, swiftly Of the
through Noisyle'sec and passed to fighting.
Coming by rail from Chaon where artillery reached
hungy after the moving the division
La had Paris
Chateau Thierry.
Acclaimed a Heroes by Pari.ians.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

nuhn o d BY
O
", i
,., -, r,.." ~, " ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Paris Turned Out and Showered Troops
From Rainbow Division With Flowers .
and Kisses on Return From Champagne

Battle the Division Selected From the All of the
Grueng Fight Before Chalons Through
and Itself Upon Huns Behind Dg River Effects Crossing
of Foes Whitening Fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
WHAT GOOD Is WEALTH

if you are in poor health, if almost ey-
erything that you eat distresses you,
frequent headaches, pains in the stomach,
bad taste in the mouth, dark rings under
the eyes, etc.s The fact is, life is not
worth living if YOU are a chronic sufferer
from indigestion and biliousness.
When the stomach is out of order, the
liver not working properly, your heart is
obliged to do so much extra work, that
it causes palpitation, faintDess, and II
not checked becomes dangerous.
To feel fresh and fit for your daily
duties, you must keep your stomach well,
your liver active, and the bowels regtl-
lar; you can get into this healthy condi'
ton, by taking SEVEN BARKS; as a
digestive tonic and stomach remedy, it
has no equal, and so years of continuous
sale proves its wonderful merit.
Get at the root Of your indigestion and
constipation trouble by driving all poi.
sons out Of your system for good No
matter how chronic your case Is, you can
get quick relief by taking natures rem
edy, SEVEN BARkS; one bottle costing
SOC will prove its value. After you have
proven its wonderful efficiency, you viii
never be without it. Ask your druggist
for it-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
PLANES AWAIT
GOOD WEATHER
American Airships Tuned
Up and Ready for
Flight
UNFAVORABLE WIND
INDICATED DELAY
Commander Towers Sal d
That Probably No Attempt
Would BE Made To-day

New York, May 6.--Unfavorable
weather reports from points along the
coast and strong northeast wind held
the three naval planes to their hangers
early to-day. Whether the naval planes
would attempt the projected flight toHali-
fax later in the day depended upon a
moderation in Ithe wind and more ia
vorable reports from along the route.
The NC /, which was damaged by fire
yesterday, was repaired during the night
and run out on the runway ready to
take her place with the two other planes
The NC and NC also gere ready for
the flight should the wind moderate.
Though awaiting synopsis Of North
Atlantic weather conditions before max
ing an official announcement, Commander
Towers stated at s a. m. that it was
virtually certain no attempt would be
made to start to-day.
As the morning progressed the winds
abated somewhat off Rockaway Point
home station of the NC planes, but
weather observers reported general
northeast winds along the coast and a
storm at sea off Cape Cod, Mass.