davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Three weeks hence Z sail for the
Manhattan once
so East AID St., Cor. Madison Ave.

Three weeks hence Z sail for the
Orient under contract for at least
eight years service. Before leay-
ing must sell my hOme-s
quaint. delightful. very we'll con-
structed place of unusual individ-
uality and charm; the result OF
three years OF thought and In
teIligent care. The plot Is $50 It.
by 100 ft,. with beautiful shade
trees and many flowers an
shrubs; also q vegetable garden.
The first floor has a conservatory.
living room. dining room, library,
pantry and kitchen. The second
Moor contains four splendid bed
rooms, a bath and sleeping porch.
The property IL only 9 minutes
walk from an Express station on
the D., l.. & W. Fine committing
service. In Jerseys most beau
tiful and exclusive residential
section. VIII take 50, $50. most OF
which can remain on mortgage.
u has cost me considerably moro
than this. and presents an un-
usual opportunity for any one
desiring a suburban home. More
details can he obtained from my
agent. Box 306 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
MONEY TO loan.

-~-N-N@.~I-ll
$4,000 TO loan Manhattan, Bronx; will
divide; also Building Loans DCROsS, iss
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

BEAUTIFUL modern nine room Stuceo
House; large freplaces; billiard room; gar
ags for 2 machines ehsufteurs room com
highly restricted; rose and fruit garden:
ma gnincsnt view: big bargain II taken at
once. VIII sell with or without entire new
and exquisite furnishings OF home, includ-
Ing my collection of fine paintings, wonder
full Chinese and Persian rugs, etc. Inspsc-
ton invited. Al home Sunday. MRS.
VoGEL. Emerson Hill (concord). Staten
Island. Tel. Tompkinsville 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

quiet period, which our exhaustion
rendered so impcratlvely necessary
supcrvencd at last in the west.
The great entente offensive to
which we were intended to succumb
in 1917 had petered out owing to
the Russian revolution there had
been no concerted action. When the
Anglo. French.Italian advance was
made Russia fell out, and when Rus
sia took tho offensive the western
front had weakened We had held
out. thou we had suffered heavily.
and on the eastern front we had
won notable success The military
collapse OF Russia was patent to the
whole world.
The submarine campaign had ac-
complishod much according TO mere
numbers more, but In its final result
less, than had been antlcipated. I
still hoped that the expectations OF
the navy would be realized In the
near future.
But | began TO wonder whether MS
many U.boats MS possible were really
being built. II was imperative that
every effort should be made to In.
crease tho effect of the submarine
campaign. II ~ true that. In view
of the anxious military and economic
situation, general headquarters was
not In position TO transfer skilled
worlsmen TO any great extent from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
1T MADE ME
VERY ANXIOUS"

II was not until noon that OBJ
tained a clear idea Of the extent OF
the encmy's success IL made me
very anxious. Everything possible.
however. was already being done.
so here again ] had TO leave things
10 take their course.
The English army commander did
not exploit his great initial success.
or we should not have been able 10
limit the extent Of the gap. II he
had done so. what would have been
the judgment ON the Italian cam.
paign?
That was the sort OF war we had
10 wage against the world As a
matter Of fact, the blow was par.
ried on the afternoon Of the END
and on the ODD, on the line Moeuyres
- Bourbon - Fontaine Noyelles 49,
Masnleres. Even the troops which
had been run over by tanks on the
first day fought well. and so did the
newly arrived 10Th infantry divis.
ion. To its Intervention the early
check to the enemy's attack IS
mainly due.
1t was Immediately decided. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HI RRIFDIY SENDS
TROOPS

The tanks overcame obstacles and
trenches. and ~ opened the way for
the infantry and cavalry divisions.
When. soon after s a. m. I spoke
with the chief Of staff Of the Second
army. he reported that the enemy
had already broken into our line at
several points. I at once ordered
several divisions which were more
or less rested. In rear Of the rroup
OF the German crown prince. 10 be
rallied to the neighborhood Of Cam.
hrai and south Of II. and requested
the group OF Prince Rupprecht 10
move forces TO the north Of Cam.
brai General Won Kuhl had left By
car for the Fourth army before hear.
ing about the battle on the Second
army front The divisions OF this
group were thereby delayed.
The order for unit 10 entrain il
by no means the same thing as lts
arrival. II has TO march to the en-.
training stations. where trains have
70 be got ready for It. on the var.
ious lines the trains can only follow
each other at certain definite inter.
walls of time. and the normal dura.
ton Of the journey has to be added
TO all this. SO It generally took two
or three days for a. division, using
some 30 trains, 10 reach its destI.
nation. 1t could seldom be done in
loss.
The first endorsements could
not reach Cambria by train before
the morning OF the 2fst: not until
the 23d would sufficient troops be
collected TO oppose the attack. The
lack Of motor transport for moving
troops was now much folt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HITS HARD
BLOW IN RETURN

At other points the English and
French armies undertook nothing OF
importance. In the re-entrant In our
line the fighting died down without
the employment Of excessive mum.
bers on our part.
BY the evening Of the 10Th the
commander OF the Second army. Gen.
eral Won der Marwitz, had collected
enough troops for n counter.attack.
The main effort was TO be made on
the southern part OF the battlefield,
in the direction OF Bauteux and
Gouzeaucourt. while n subsidiary at.
tack was to he made west Of Bour.
lon in n direct southerly direction.
This tir. the English were sur.
prised. our attack on the 30th was
well supported by artillery and sue.
cceded though not quite as well MS
1 had hoped. But It was at any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO
WOMAN GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS
Mrs. Virginia Stapp Hadn't
Seen a Well Day in
Twenty-Five Years

IT'S the honest truth. I hadn't
seen well day in twenty-five
years until 1 started taking Tan
lac. but now all my troubles are
gone and feel like n young girl
again" was the statement made By
AIRS. Virginia Stapp. ~ is5 vaIen-
ella ST.. San Francisco.
For the pas, twenty-five years
i. have been in such miserable
efeaith. fcontinued Mrs. Stapp. that
was beginning to think ! would
have 70 be content and bear my
troubles as long as lived. ! had
almost no appetite at all and when
managed to eat a few bites
couldn't digest II and Il would
make me dcathly sick. and as
could get no strength or nourish-
rnent l fell Off twenty-five pounds
"a weight. 7 got SO faint and dizzy
~ times that | would have 10 sit
down and wait till the attacks
passed over. For the past twenty
FEARS I hardly knew what Il was
20 be without a headache and I
had terrible pains across my Rid
neys. All my life I have been con-
stipated and every day for years
have had 70 take laxative. and
ms tongue was always coated and
had a bad taste in my mouth all
The time. Might after night | have
lain In bed rolling and tossing for
hours. unable to get a wink Of
sleep. and Of mornings J felt so bad
could hardly get up.
The statements In the papers
about Tanlac seemed so sincere
that ! made up my mind 10 give It
a trial. but a. everything else I
had taken for twenty-five years
had failed 10 help me | had little
faith In Tanlac. But. sir. II began
TO help me 50 quick that IL was
no time before I had changed my
mind about II and now think II
Is the greatest medicine I have
ever heard Of In my life. can
! hardly realize what a wonderful
Change has come over me. Why, |
am able 10 eat just anything
please. with no bad effects In the
least, and have actually gained
thirty pounds IN weight ! haven't
had headache or dizzy fpell In
40 long that / have almost for
gotten about them and the pains In
my back have left me entirely. My
constipated condition has been re-
iieved and my tongue Is never coat
ed and don't have that bad taste
in my mouth any more. sleep
nine TO ten hours every night, can
do my homework with ease, and
Just feel fine all the time with
this new life and energy about me
! never lose a single opportunity to
praise Tanlac. for II has certainly
been the greatest blessing Of my
life"
Tanlac ls sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal al.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen-
ve.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Ungratcfulness Is one OF the mean.
est traits OF humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
ENEMY CHARGED
LIKE WILD BULL

on October % and 30 and Novem-
Der & and 10 the fighting was again
~ the sevcrest description. Tho en-
envy charged like a wild bull against
the iron wall which kept him from
our submarine bases. He threw HIS
weight against Houthulsi Forest.
poelcapeli. Passchendacle. Becclaere.
Ghcluveit and Zandvoorde along the
line OF hills from the northeast To
the southeast of Ypres. Had Haig
taken these hills. the Germans would
have had no good line Of defense 20
prevent the outflanking % their posi-
tons along the Belgian coast and
their submarine basesl He dcnted it
In many places. and u seemed ~ II
he must knock II down hut IL held.
aitho q faint tremor ran thru Its
foundations.
The Impressions I received couiin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
OTTO AUTO

possible. to take the English attack
In flank. IN theory. a decision OF
that kind Sc easy to make. but in
practice. its execution was cnor.
mously difficult In the west. The
assembling OF the troops, their dis
posal for attack, and bringing up
the huge quantities OF ammunition
required take time. In the mean.
while. the wefense itself consumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

rate at last an offensive on the
western front The foresight Of the
chief OF staff OF the Second army
Lieut..Col, Strapff. and the energy
OF the commander had earned their
just reward. The success was the
more remarkable because II was In
the main achieved by half.tired
troops who had not been specially
trained for attack.
There was only one serious fea-
ture. The success had not been as
complete as u might have been. be.
cause good division. instead Of
pressing on. stopped 10 70 thru an
enemy supply depot.
GOT GOOD
HINTS FOR 1918
The English brought up reserves
and counter attacked. The battle
went on until December 8. and dur.
ing It's course we regained good
deal of the ground we had lost and
some new ground MS well. We had
won n complete victory over a con
siderable part OF the British army.
II was good ending 10 the ex.
trcmeIy hard fighting Of 1917. Our
action had given us valuable hints
for an offensive battle In the west,
II we wished TO undertake one In
1918.
Neither the English nor the
French attacked again in France. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
u ==-------
WILLING TO TAKE CHANCE

Mister, could you spare a
poor guy Is cents?
Gent--Why 10 cents7
Bum--Just to forever dispose OF
the absurd superstition that 10 is
unlucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HEAVY BLOW
BN FRENCH

The French attack on October q
was successful One division sue
eumbed TO the effects OF an eSeep
iionaily heavy gas bomhardtueut
and gave way before the hostile ~
ssult. The enemy advanced toward
Chavignon and so caused a narrow
but deep indeutation ~ the salient
This forced Us TO order It's evacua
ton. and the line was withdraw
behind the Olss-Aisne Canal. The
losses were very serious once uorf
several divisions were destroyed.
This withdrawal OF our line lncv
linbly eutailed the cvacuatir1 OF the
Chemin des Danes ridge. IL was
ordered. and carried out on the night
OF the istsnd November. after the
stores and equipment had been re-.
moved In itself !, was Of no con.
sequence whether we stood north or
south OF the Alleitc. but after hav
INK fought all thru the summer Tor
possession o. the Chcmin dss Danes
Il was very difficult 10 order Il 20
be given up. To hold on. however
would only have involved coniiau
Gus wastage.
In pushing on toward the canal
tbctwecn the Disc and Aisnc riversb
on the ed. the enemy gained fur
Their successes. but later ON all his
attacks. which curled round toward
the north as. also extended further
toward the east. were rspuised
As at Nerdun In August. the
Frcneh. supported by remarkable
masses Of artillery, had fought very
vigorously.
We had commenced the relief OF
tired western divisions b. strong
eastern ones tn the east, and the
forth division. which bad entralned
In the east about the middle OF No.
vember. was Intended for the neigh
borhood Of Cambria. Its leading
TROOPS had Just arrived when the
blow fen
Under cover Of darkness and the
great IIavrineourt Wood. the Eng
lish had. during several nights. con
certrated a considerable number oi
tanks and cavalry divisions between
the two roads eonvcrEing on Cambria
from Eapaume and Peronne. on the
morning Of the goth. after a short
heavy bombardment. they advanced
10 the attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

uously were very terrible. In a
tactical sense everything possible
had been done. The advanced zone
was good The effectiveness OF our
artillery had considerably improved.
BEHIND almost every division Ia the
front line there was another In sup
pori and We still had reserves In
the third line
We knew that the enemy suffered
heavily. Hut we also knew he was
extraordinarily strong and, what
was equally important. had an cN.
traordinarily stubborn will Lloyd
Gcorge wanted victory. lie held
England In his hand only one
thing we did not know; how Ions
the battle would continue. The en-.
emy must tire AZ some time.
The French had attacked stimuli.
tancously. For this they had select.
ed the favorable salient southwes,
Of LaOn. known as tho Iaffaux cor.
ner. We discovered their intention
early IN October. the army took all
measures for defense. and was SUP.
Piled with everything II deemed
necessary In spite Of other advice.
u wished 10 hold the salient. feel
INK confident Of success. 1, made
all It's arrangements with meticuious
care. An the same. general head.
uarters ought 10 have ordered the
evacuation OF the salient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

the army to the navy, or to curtail
the Hindenhurg program for the
sake OF the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Allies POUNDING ON
HUN lines TERRIFIC
SAYS LUDENDORFF
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


In Great and
In aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

The fifth act Of the great drama In
FLANDERS Cthe attempt OF the British
and some French 20 capture the hills
east OF Yprcs and drive 10 the Bel
gian COAST. opened on October %.
1911. Enormous masses OF ammunl'
ton. such as the human mind had
never imagined before the war. were
hurled upon the bodies Of men
who passed miserable existence
scattered about in mud filled shell
holes
The horror OF the shcr hole area
~ Nerdun was surpassed II was no
longer lilo at all II was mere un-
suffering. And thru this
World of mud the attackers dragged
themselves. slowly but steadily, and
IN dense masses Caugh; In the adj
Nanccd zone by our hail OF fire. they
often collapsed. and the lonely man
In the shell hole breathcd again.
Then the mass came on again.
Rife and machine gun 1ammed In
the mud Man fought against man.
and only too often the mass was sue
cessflil.
what TIE herman sosouer 'NPNiA
enced. achieved and suffered in the
FLANDERS hattie win BE- his everlast
Ing monument OF bronze. erected By
himself In the enemy's land.
Tho enemy'S losses were also
heavy. when we occupied tho hat.
tlefield. In the spring OF 1915. we en-.
countcrcd the horrible spectacle OF
many unburied corpscs They lay
there in thousands. Twc-thitds OF
them were enemies. nethird Ger
man soldiers who had found a heros
grave there.
And yet II must be admitted that
certain units no longer trfumphed
over the demoralizing effects Of the
defensive battle a. they had done for
intrIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Reading often makes man full
OF words that he cannot pronounce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
FRANZ GOES $500 $500
MILES TROUBLELESS

Il can add my personal reeommenda-
tiOn of Goodyear Rib Cord Tires, +"
writes E. A. Franz 10 his son. E. A.
FRANZ. Jr., after a transcontinental
tour. Mr.. Franz. accompanied BY his
wife, left here June / for a visit at
their old home. Dolgeville. NY. They
had planned to tour the Yellowstone
park. but on arriving in Idaho it was
learned that roads TO the national park
were blocked and Mr.. Franz hit of to
the south over the Lincoln Highway.
He reports in his letters that the wavs
were rough and trying over the Blue
mountains. but that the Lincoln High
way was IN comparatively fine shape.
We did have little trouble along
IN Nebraska on the heels of the cy-
clone that struck that country a terri
ble wallOp," he writes. THE tarlike
mud was not pleasant. and for miles
we went through water. At one place
we were held up part of day until the
roadbed was drained of four feet of
water.
But those roads east of Chicago.
Son, they know how to make 'em. We
skinned along in delightful fashion.
The going was fine all the way to New
York city,
The journey of 3. 500 miles was made
aboard a Haynes Big Six. for which
Mr.. Franz concern is agent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz visited Kokomo, Ind, en-
route to New York and stopped to SEE
how the Haynes is made. The entire
trip east was made without change
OF tires and without the least car trou.
Ia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Howell Home Burned SATURDAY.

A three year old boy, a match and a
canful of coal oil formed the proper
ties in staging fire Saturday evening
that destroyed residence on Columbia
street. property of p. NJ. Morse, of
Eugene. The child, Victor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howell, a bright little
youngster. had seen his mother start
the oil stove fire. He is an initiative
kiddie. and it is presumed that he used
too much printing.
Mrs. Howell was at the home of a
neighbor, Mrs. E. S. Mayes, when she
heard the cracking of the flames.
The little boy was cut off in the dwell.
ing and his mother risked her life.
rushing through the flame to rescue
him. The residence of Mr.. Morse,
who was formerly city water superin.
tendent, was insured, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell, who lost all of their
household goods, had no insurance.
Only a week ago members of the
State Fire Marshal's Office warned the
city that additional equipment was
needed, Lack of hose prevented the
Volunteer fire department from doing
effective work Saturday. Streams
from numerous garden hoses saved the
adjoining home of Chas. T. Foster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
0rchardiSts Tour Afar

A party of orchardists and their fam.
lilies, who returned last week from
two weeks tour in Washington fruit
district, are singing praises of eastern
Washington roads. The motorists trav-
eled by way of Goldendale and Bickle-
ton, stopping in the Yakima district.
They declared that the only rough road
encountered lies between Bickleton and
Sunnyside, about eight miles. The
highway through the Snoqualmie Pass,
the tourists says. was surprisingly
good. The Pacific Highway down from
Portland and Seattle, was said to be
rough. Many detours had to be taken
as result OF construction work.
Those making the journey were !:
Mrs. F. l.. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hukari, son. Arne. and daughter, Hilea,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Udelius. and John
Annala. Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Annala
and son and daughter, Arvi and Elma.
motoring to Seattle by way of the Pa.
ctiic Highway for visit with friends
and relatives. returned with the other
party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
NUNAMAKER GETS
BIG CHERRY RETURNS

Although his crop is comparatively
short, J. r. Nunamaker, owner of the
valleys largest cherry orchard. ap-
proximately four acres, will receive
his record returns this year. With re.
turns on black varieties not yet in. Mr..
Nunamaker can figure on more than
5000 for his crop. II is likely that
the total receipts will reach s.. 600.
The total yield of all varieties on the
Nunamaker place reached 43 tons.
Pickers were paid 81, 292 90 for har.
vesting the crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Avoid Using Untried Spray Materials
By Leroy Childs)

During the past spring and quite fire.
quently OF late growers have been ask
ing relative to the merits of spray
material known as the Derror Tree
Fluid. This fluid is guaranteed to
overcome all of the ailments of the ap.
pie tree and is cureall which meets
the requirements of the apple trees
much as some of the quack patent med =.
clnes designed to free the human from
all diseases known to science.
No experiments have been carried on
to show the effect of this material from
the standpoint of control as well as the
effect on tree and fruit.
In view of the fact that federal in
secticide agents have been on the trail
OF the manufacturer of this material
tor serious misrepresentation, it hard
ly seems wise that growers take any
chances with their apple crop by using
this material
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
WOMAN'S CLUB News

Although no meetings will be held
until fall, the Woman's club remains
active in civic affairs of the communi.
ty. The Club has made arrangements
with the Ellison-White Company for a
lyceum course to begin in November.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell will deliver lee.
ture. Tom Skeyhill. an Australian,
who participated in the Gallpoli cam.
palgn, will be one of the lyceum enter
talners, and the Bertha Farnes Musi-
cal Co. has been secured.
Tie clvics committee of the Club,
with Mrs. c. Q. Huelat as chairman,
has turned over TO the Commercial club
Sl40, receipts from refreshment booth
operated by the women on July 4. The
fund will be used in the purchase OF
the automobile camping park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Berry Acreage to Be Increased

Through the agency of c. d. Nickel
sn, the Oregon Lumber Co. has this
week sold 20 acres to Maurice Walton.
10 acres to Harry Flint. 40 acres to
Tony Flint, 20 acres to Frank Parker
and 10 acres to w. c. Carroll.
These tracts are all sold from the
large unit of logged off land recently
surveyed by the company and plated
as Woodworth acres. All of this land
is being sold on the 10 year payment
plan. The owners expect to plant their
acreage to straw wberries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Chamberlain'S Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise Of those who
use II. Try It when YOU have need Of
such q remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Motor Cyclists ANNOY

Night riding motorcyclists have so
broken the rest Of residents along Cas-.
cade avenue that protests have been
made to officials. With mufflers open
the motorcyclists rode up and down the
street until 3 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Unconfrmed rumors had it that some
of the annoying cyclists were Portland
traffic officers away on a jaunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Many Packing Plants Arise

New packing plants and warehouses
now under construction by valley orch
ardists will reach past S25, 600 Dozens
OF growers are equipping their packing
sheds with power grading and sizing
machines.
On the East Side alone the following
growers are engaged in building new
packing houses J. K. Shelton. A. W.
Peters, Dickerson & Peck, Henry Sic.
verkropp, Geo. l.. Smith, E. r. Pooley,
T. b: Laraway, E. l.. McClain, Jr.,
+. W. Radford and Wilson Fike.