davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

and help beat Germans back from
Amiens.
April "a, first half million Americans
in France.
May 2 Secretary Baker asks Con
gress for permission to raise an unlim e
tied number of troops.
May 10, Major Lufbury, American
nee. killed in air battle.
May 81. General Peyton G. March
made chief of staff Of the American
army.
Glory at Chateau Thierry
.hne 4, American and French hurl
Germans back in Chateau Thierry re-
gion.
June 6. great German drive on Paris
stopped by Americans at Chateau
Thierry.
June II. American marines capture
Beleau wood.
June 20, Americans arrive in Italy
July 1. one million American sol
dicrs in France. American troops land
in Russia.
July IS. Marshal Foch begins great
counter offensive.
July %. Americans and French cap
turc Chateau Thierry.
August 4, Americans take Fismes.
August 10, Americans in Somme
region capture Morlancourt.
August a. 1,5O0,OO American sol
diers in France.
August 81. Americans and British
recapture Mount KENNEL in Flanders.
September /, Americans in Belgium
take Koormezeele.
September 6, Americans join British
in Cambria st. Quentin drive
September II. American First Army
wipes out st. Mihiel salient in twenty
seven hours, taking 10 900 prisoners and
reducing the battle line twenty miles.
September 20. Americans rip the
Hindenburg line.
September 20. Bulgaria surrenders
to the Allies.
Argonne Forest Triumph
October 3, King Ferdinand of Bul-
Prince Boris. American First Army
begins an offensive from the Argonne
Forest to the Meuse and advances to
the Kriemhilde line.
October 6. Germany, through Prince
Max, the chancellor, asks President
Wilson to make peace move on basis
of the Presidents conditions.
October II, Germany agrees to all of
the Presidents peace terms as an
nounccd in January.
October II. President Wilson replies
Iapy,,,n ~
many persists in illegal practices.
October -, 1000 900 American sol
diers overseas.
October 49, the President rejects
Austria's peace proposal on old terms.
October 81, Germany makes new ar =
mistice proposal and denies atrocities.
October "a, President Wilson de
mands of Germany full surrender.
Germany Yields Abjectly
October 2S, Germany replies that it
awaited armistice proposals which
would lead to a just peace. Austria
accepts all the Presidents terms and
asks for separate peace.
October 3, Turkey uncondtionally
surrenderg to the Allies.
November I, King Boris OF Bulgaria
abdicates. Government taken over by
the people.
November 3. Austria accepts al
terms and Internationally surrenders.
November 6. Secretary Lansing mott
ties Germany that Marshal Foch i!
authorized by the Allied governments tc
receive German ENJOYS and state terms
of an armistice.
November :, Americans capture Sc
dan.
November S, German peace envoy
enter the French lines and meet Mar
shal Foch.
November H. armistice signed. hos
tilities cease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Troops Back From Var
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED

La Touraine at New York from Mar
settles with 324 troops. all casuals, in
Guiding eighty-nine from California. Among
io1 civilians aboard were twenty-five who
have been rnting as postal agents with the
american evolutionary force.
DUE TODAY
Mexican. at New York. from St, NsEaire,
REGINA d'Itslia at New York from Mar
seilles with 1880 tpoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. by experienced
young women; Five private lessons 50.
Belmoat 2si2 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Momentous Battle OF Marne

By September the German rush had
reached such a menacing position that
Paris was imperiled, and the French
Government removed to Bordeaux. But
on September the German drive was
checked in the memorable first battle of
the Marne and the invaders began to fall
back, continuing to do so until much
French territory had been recovered,
and Paris was saved from any menace.
The submarine, destined to play such
an important part in the war, on Sep
tember % sunk the British cruisers
Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue. Antwerp
fell to the invaders October 8, Ghent
October IL and Lille October 13. On
August 80 Russia declared war on
Turkey.
Outstanding events in the progress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
DANCING

April 10, Americans enter Picardy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

war aims
"Coalless Days" Begin
January II. Harry A. Garfield, fuel
administrator, orders all factories ex-
cept war plants closed for five days,
and all mercantile establishments to
close on eleven successive Mondays.
January 10. American troops take
over TOul sector.
January %. Austrians retreat on u
wide front west of the Piave.
February I. British transport Tus-
cania, carrying American troops, tor
pedoed off Irish coast. One hundred
and seventy lives lost.
February 0. Ukraine signs peace with
Germany and Austria.
February IL. Bolsheviki declare war
at an end and order troops to disband.
March 2. American troops repulse
Germans in TOul sector and along
Chemin des Danes.
March 3. Bolsheviki sign an abject
peace with Teutonic nations.
March 0. Rumania makes peace with
Bolsheyiki.
!. March %. Paris bombarded by long =
range gun.
March IS, General Foch named gen =
eralissimo Of Allied forces.
April 8, French repulse massed Ger =
man attack in Montdidier sector.
Our Fighting Boys
April 10, Americans enter Picardy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

is the most Important step in the up
building of the dairy herds of nor
thern Wisconsin. It has been prov
en- so often and so conclusively that
scrub sires are money losers for their
owners, that comment upon this side
of the dairy game is unnecessary. Of
course, pure bred sires cost more, but
the proportion of their cost to the
money value of their presence in the
herd leaves no argument in that line.
Eliminate the scrub sire. Build up
the dairy herd with pure bred lead
er. Weed out the boarders. Test re-
peatedly and market those cattle that
show up on the wrong side of the
ledger. Every dairy herd that ever
brought success to it's owner, did so
by the careful following Of the above
rules. Get cattle that pay we'll. Be
not content with a narrow margin
Get the most that is possible because
good cows are capable of more than
the average. The offspring of pure
breds, whether sold or added to the
herd, will prove that the day of scrub
cattle is doomed. Start now to i'm
prove your herd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
The Mere Sight of an American Girl
Spells HOME to the Doughboy
BINARY ROBERTS RINEHART. American Wi.er

American girls work is done abroad and
the better In long tour
who overd and nerVeained These were
chiefly Young them confined closely in offices
They had the stimulus Of anything social interesting Mostly
they long the little where they first
assigned They had chance to other places orto meet fellow
life of the to the extent the
workers These girls should be relieved either by transfer or
by being home Fresh helpers should replace them
The and general welfare gsand saw hundreds OF
heare Of moral physical breakdown
they time they went And that neg
ligible When they tagged they can rest
Oh what psychological effect good doughnut can have upon
douhboy homescns vanish with the first moqhful
dougu made by the prentice hand OF French
performs miracles Of cheer When made and prof.
American girl with American smewe sayWords
can't happens have to be there and it. And it's
beautiful
boys the American girl tie The sight OF her
spsls HOME and the best traditions Of America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

In few localities breeding associ-
ations are operated with contrasting
clubs. Some of the benefits claimed
are:
l. Better sires can be obtained at
the same price if a number can be
bought at the same time.
2. Sires can be exchanged and later
purchased from other members of
the association or other associations.
2. Stock for sale can be advertised
and sold to better advantage than by
single farmer.
4. A buyer can come into an asso-
citation and know if one farmer does
not have what he wants he may get
it from some other member.
5. If the herd is pure-bred, semi
official yearly records can. be made
cheaper than otherwise.
About ninety thousand acres of new
land are being freed from stumps each
year in upper Wisconsin and twice as
much more brushed off and put in
hay and pasture. Such pasture is
worth So to $40 an acre when good
COWS are kept At present prices for
butter fat this estimate very likely is
too low.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

trouble and point out Improbable
animals.
Men who make good on cut-Over
lands start out in the first instance
by adding to the size of the herd and
clearing at the same time, and it is
as fatal TO success to keep poor AMI
mails or animals of unknown quanti-
ty, as not to open land.
Unless he knows where he is at dur
ing the important first period, the
beginner won't reach the second. Cow
testing clubs are steadily extending
their usefulness into new neighbor-
hoods, especially group settlements.
About $50 COWS are included in an
association. A competent person is
employed to visit every farm once a
month to weigh, take samples, and
make a Babcock test of each cows
milk. He obtains complete record
of the quantity of milk and butter
fat produced by each COW in twenty
four hours and the amount of food
consumed.
An accurate calculation is worked
out showing her monthly production,
pounds of milk, butter fat, different
foods and cost, profit over food, re-
turns given for dollars worth of
feed, cost of producing pound Of
butter fat, and hundred pounds of
milk. The contribution of these as
sociations to state development is ap-
parent to everybody.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

tion OF the Wisconsin department. OF
agriculture about opportunities for
profitable farming, especially dairy
ing, and reports from railroads show
that more than two thousand took up
farm homes in that part of the state
during this period. County agents
are working with all farmers, new
and old, urging them to tie up with
COW testing associations, or in any
event showing how otherwise to OBJ
tain more profit in dairying.
So often have we heard it that now
it seems superhuous to assert that
Wisconsin is the foremost dairy state.
But Iowa aud Minnesota are coming
fast. Most persons, however, who
have visited upper Wisconsin will
agree that the greater part of our
best grass region still remains to be
opened. And not only are we to de-
pend upon newcomers for this further
supremacy and development, but also
upon more dairy cows making a real
profit.
Men who make good with cows are
the best advertisers for the state.
They have friends elsewhere looking
for lower priced lands.
So testing associations are really
developing the state from within and
without at the same time They
paid. Records, buyers and prices
prove it.
The elimination of the scrub sire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Twenty Years Ago.

Miss lilly Norlander returned
from visit to Indiana.
Misses Rose We'll and Ida Slattery
went to Philadelphia to enter q
training school for nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Press returned
to Chicago after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Saltenberger.
Mrs. J. III. Kuehne returned from
a visit at Kewaunee.
DIR. Andrew Frankel of Milwaukee
was visiting his parents.
Mrs. Grant Cook was successfully
operated on for appendicitis at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester.
B. F. Strong and Elzo Manley of
Clintonyille were guests of f. J..
Strong and family.
Geo. Chase of Rhinelander and his
daughter, Mrs. Fred ST, Pierre were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thorpe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Head the Herd with Pure Bred Sire and Test Often.

Officially credited with nearly two
million dairy COWS and the largest
output of milk products, it might
also be presumed that Wisconsin
should lead in contrasting associa-
lions. Such is the case. There are
eighty-tWo.
These voluntary clubs among neigh
bors increase production by providing
for periodical tests and weighing OF
milk, keeping of records, making cal
culations, and reporting results.
Such associations do not attempt
results by absent treatment. They
get right hold of the patients pulse
and count They diagnose present
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
china's Water transportation.

On the rivers, streams or canals OF
China transportation and postal facfli-
ties depend on the sampans. Women,
as well as men, operate them all day
and the prehensile foot renders their
task much easier Every Chinese post
man, lying on his boat, steers with his
hands and rows with his toes. He
holds the oar strongly between the
great toe and the others and gives a
vigorous motion to the boat by the
powerful action of the leg muscles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

Neville & Balls new saw mill be
gan operations.
Miss Ida Slattery began teaching
at Minocqua.
Rev. H. c. Todd went to tie state
fair with the Villas county exhibit.
Miss Mae Wiegand returned from
an extended visit in Nebraska.
Miss Emogene Colman of Chicago
was visiting her brothers n. A. and
C. F. Colman.
Art Mathews left on a business trip
to Wausau and Milwaukee.
John Eby, principal of the Wood
ruff schools was in town for the
teachers institute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

Common cows are being eliminated
Following the efforts of county agents
and statewide campaigns by the Wis
consin Livestock Breeders Associ-
ations, the state experiment. station
and bankers, many first class dairy
sires every year are being shipped in
to these newer settlements from old
er communities. Consider what this
means ten years, yes, five years from
now.
Farmers from other states are look
ing toward Wisconsin and writing for
information In 1918 more than
fifteen thousand homeseekers made
inquiry of the division of immigra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
News in the nAds."

A well-written advertisement is al-
ways also news item. 1t tells what.
where and for how much. 1t is the adj
vertiser who speaks and it is the read
er who gets the message. It is glad
news for both. There is pleasure in
knowing that you can part with some
thing to supply another's need, just
as it is a pleasure to know where you
can get something that is much de-
sired.-Columbus Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Obstinate chests-of- Drawers.

e. V. Lucas tells of an innkeeper
who in his will set apart the interest
on 1900 for an annual supper to the
newsboys of his town; and of another
man who left the interest on f1,OOO
to pay for ga treat" to certain school
children, ito be in the nature of a
surprise" Mr.. Lucas himself would
like to leave the interest on f1,O0O ito
that maker of chests-of- drawers whose
drawers presented least resistance to
the user!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Removing Old putty.

A great deal of scraping can be
saved, when putty is to be removed,
by brushing over it some nitric or
hydrochloric acid and leaving it for
an hour or two. A brush that is
of no further use should be employed,
as the acid ruins it. The putty at the
end of the time will be found softened
to such an extent that little more than
q wipe is needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Very Old Rsnknote.

The longest time during which {
note has remained outside the Banl
of England is III years. It was one o
f25, and it's computed that the coni
pound interest during that long peric
amounted to no less than 10000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05
Education The Only Road.

Education alone can conduct us +
hot enjoyment which is at once he's
in quality and infinite in quantity
Harace Mann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
U. OF A. FURNISHES
 LYCEUM TALENT

Fayetteville, Ark, April 7.-Lecture course talent Will be furnished to school men and local committees for next season by the University of Ar kansas. Members of the department of fine arts will devote some time to this work in response to the growing demand for popular musical programs given by good talent. The university orchestra and glee club will be avail able. Faculty men can be secured for limited number of popular, sci entific, and inspirational lectures. Prominent men of the state will also be listed when desired.
 According to the university plan single numbers or entire programs cost little when communities get to- gether On a circuit. Communities de- string aid of this kind should write immediately for particulars. Address all communications to the director of the general extension division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
VEHICLES FOR HIRE
 MUST BE LICENSED

Notices are being sent out by Jack
 Walker, Collector of Internal revenue
 Little Rock, Arkansas, to all per
 sons who operate motor vehicles for
 hire, requesting the payment of the federal license tax required under
 the new revenue law. Every own- CT of an automobile used for carry ing passengers for hire is required to
 pay this tax, which is $10.0O per year for each car having seating capa- city of more than two and not more than seven and $20.0O per year for each automobile having seating capacity of more than seven.
 As the governments fiscal year ends on June 3Oth, only one-half of the above tax is payable at this time for the period beginning Jan uary 1st and ending June 3Oth, 1919 Owners of jitney cars should apply
 at once for blanks forms on which to make their returns.
 After receiving the blank forms owners should fill them out and re. init five dollars to the collector oi internal revenue for each car, unless such car carries over seven passen. gers in which case ten dollars shoulc
 be remitted for each bus. ! Notices were sent out April lst 1919. and car owners who are mol registered before the expiration o' thirty days will be, subject to heav! penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR FORESTRY WORK
 IN SOUTH GREAT

If Horace Greeley had been a for ester and had lived in 1919, his fam ous advice to the young American would have been "Go South, young man, go South!" and to the young Southerner, Stay South, young man, Stay South!" For if ever there was a field and an opportunity for the ambi- tious forester, it is in the old South, from Virginia and Missouri to Flori- da and Texas, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. Not only is there field for the for ester, but more important yet, there is wonderfully wide field for for estry. While the East, under com- pulsion of real dearth of local tim Der supplies, has for fifteen years been practicing at least the rudi- ments of forestry; and while the West, under government ownership of immense bodies of timbered land, and under the scourge of timber destroying fires, has for as long, or longer, studied the problems of forest conservation and applied their solu- tions, the Southeast, has, with few notable exceptions, not yet awaken ed to the> for forestry. But the South will not long remain blind to this great movement, and can already point with pride to 1,837,000 acres of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
EVERY MEMORIAL TREE REGISTERED
 BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, April 5,-Fvery mem orial tree planted in honor of the soldiers and sailors of the United States is to be registered by the American Forestry association and a certificate of registration presented to the individual, club. school or municipality doing the planting
 This is the announcement made to- day by the association and it will be- suit in national record of such planting particularly on Arbor Day in many of the States this sprin@ fo, the American Forestry association aims to keep all such planting in 8 permanent record.
 "Under this plan" said Charles La thron Pack, president of the asso- citation today. i've ask every indiVid- ual or organization that has planted or intends to plant Memorial Trees notify the American Forestry associa- tion of Washington, D. C. We want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using Re. cipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth- CT made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wo- men and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipie.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's $ Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compond is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-10
VOLUNTEERS OF
 AMERICA START
 WAR FUND DRIVE
Seek Financial Aid for Ac. tivities Conducted During
 Recent War.

The volunteers of America have re- trained from promoting large schemes for the extension of their home en- Geavors while the war absorbed the puolics thought and energy. But not having received any monetary benefit through any previous war officers throughout the country now feel that the time has arrived when an opportunity should be given their many friends and the public at large to help this organization financially
 The Volunteers of America is a creditable and successful American organization, founded some twenty three years ago by General and Mrs Ballin9tom Booth. It has steadily de- veloped until it has reached far reaching propositions in social, edu- cational, hospital, rescue, preventa- tive, prison anG evangelistic effort.
 Had Many War Workers.
 This organization, simultaneous with the above laudable work, sent three hundred and twenty-siX officers and associate workers to the front; organized Service Clubs in this coun- try for soldiers, sailors and marines, besides rendering much timely aid to the boys at home, Mrs. Ballington Booths mission to the thousands of boys in France and her correspond ence with their mothers is ill itself an eloquent testimony of the devotion of this organization to those serving under the flag of our country.
 Now, they come forward to resume their national work on a broader platform. It is not the Volunteers intention to institute national pub lie campaign during the persecution of any similar one in the country.
 The Volunteers are endorsed by Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, Hon. Josephus Dan iels Hon. Charles Hughes, Hon. Char les Whitman, James Gerard, Hon. William H. Taft, Hon. Alfred E Smith. Hon. Newton D. Baker, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, and many oth- CT statemen throughout the country