davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

railroad yards a few OF our calling cards.
There's lot OF enemy artillery In those
yards and wo want TO smash g."
While 10 was impossible fof our air
planes 20 operate during the shelling.
owing Go atmospheric conditions. yet
from time lO time, the Americans had
The satisfaction OF being able TO hear
distinctly The noise OF their bursting
shells.
The Smelling lasted from $50 mtn
O'Clock. and IN that time each gun
fred some 80 rounds at the different
Hun targets.
Within few minutes after the flrlns
ceased, the Americans were pulling up
stakes preparatory TO beating a hasty
retreat
"This Is hit-and-run-game- this
railroad Artillery lighting" said one
officer. THE Germans haven't the least
idea as 90 our range and by the time
they get 10 we'll be back at our base,
Tar out of harms way
Early The next morning. when the
skies had cleared and aerial ohserva-
lion was possible again. Hun airplanes
came over and spotted the places where
The American guns had been. Thinking,
however. that the guns were hidden
under camOuilagc. German guns opened
a terrific bombardment and today the
ground Ia torn with immense shell
otalers.
But The American railroad artillery
had gotten away during the night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Girls! TRY IT!
HAVE Thick thick. WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle OF Dandrun Disappears
and Hair Stops Com
Inc aui.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and
Double It's Beauty Of
Once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fufiy
abundant and appears os soft. lustrous
and beautiful MS a young girls after a.
"pandorlnc hair cleanse" Just try This
-moisten a clotn with a little Danderine
and carefully draw II through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time This
viii cleanse the hs~ OF dust, dirt and
excessive OH and In ,dsl a few moments
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
Besides beauiifying the hair at once,
Danderine dlssolyes every particle of
dandrun; cleanses, purines and invig-
CRATES the scalp. forever siopplns iich-
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most viii be
after a few weeks use when YOU viii
actually see new hair-nn and downy
at nrst-yes-hut really new hair grow
ing an over the scalp n YOU care for
pretty, soft hair and lots OF 10, surely
invest a few cents In a bottle Of knovl-
tons Danderlne at any drug store or
toilet counter, and just try 70.
Save your hair. Beautify Il You
will say this was The best money you
ever spent.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MISS DAY TO BE BRIDE.

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April AT an
evening party given by Miss Roberta A.
Day. at her home on Pine street, Sat
urday night. the engagement OF Miss
Olive VI. Roach. daughter Of Mrs. Louisa
O. Roach. 90 J. Roland Buell.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George :. Buel, Of Greenwood,
was announced. Mr.. Buel until Thurs
day of last week was deputy prothonO-
tary OF this county, but is now In the
army.
The bride is one Of The popular young
girls ~ the town and has a host OF
friends in all parts Of the county. At
the recent session Of the Legislature she
was one Of the stenogaphers. and at
the present time is employed in the Of
nce Of Deputy Attorney General Daniel
j. Layton. Those who attended the
party on Saturday night were: Misses
Sallle Cooper, Nellie NJ. Lynch. Myrtle
Wilson, Minnie Kreer, Grace Holson, Sal
lie Roach, Matte Walls, Mrs. William
Reilly Brown, Mrs G. w. Walls, Mrs.
Julian 2. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than zoo years, Haarlem oil,
tho famous national remedy of Holland
has been recognized a. an infallihe re-
lief from all forms of kidney and blad-
der disorders lis very age Is proof that
IL must have unusual merit
II YOU are troubled with pains or
aches In tho back. feel tired iu the morn
ing headache Indigestion. insomnia.
painful or too frequent passage Of
urine. irritation or stone in the bladder.
vou will almost certainly find quick re-
lief in GOLD MEDAL fIaariem on Cap
sules This is the good old remedy that
has stood the test for hundreds n years,
prepared in the proper quantity aud con.
venient form 10 take II is imported d.
reet from Holland laboratories and you
can got Il at any drug store. Your
money promptly refunded II Il does not
relieve YOU. Rut he sure TO get the gen
nine GOLD MEDAL brand, In boxes
three sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

weighing half ton more than A miles.
were pulled TO their respective POSI-
lions. and The she'll carrying cars also
were brought up.
ON tho temporary curved sideiracks
which had beon built 10 was possible
20 maneucr Tho gun cars into any po-
sitiun lo cover various Ohieciivcs on
the enemy front or behind his lines
Telephone wires were quickly con
nected up putting artillery headquar-
ters IN direct communication with
every gun.
Charts were brought ont from head
quarters and each gun commander was
instructed in what Doe and his men were
expected tO do.
At exactly $40 in The afternoon every
gun opened fire.
a major furnished verbal explana-
tlons
ITS impossible 90 sec what we're
shooting at. he said. "hut every yard
Of the enemy territory is charled and
we have only 90 follow our range sheets
and train our guns according 90 our
charts. and the shells win DO The ,rest.
Now. that FIRST target We shot at
is more than nine mller from here and
is or was. a big ammunition dump be-
hind the German lines.
we American artillery officers don't
believe In keeping our gun crews In
Ignorance of what they are shooting al.
Otherwise, long-dlstance artillerw would
bore everybody 90 extinction.
"On clear days. our airplanes will bo
able 10 tell MS what damage our shells
have done and we'll Immediately give
the information 90 the gun crews. We
fnd % keeps up the/ enthusiasm and
efficiency"
A little later captain was overheard
telling his men:
"Now were going 10 give the Hun
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
S25.OO A TON FOR
CORN THIS YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, April "A. W.
Latham. representing the Baker Corn
Cannery proprletors. met with the
farmers Of the ncighborhood on Satur-
day and contracted for corn for the
coming season, agreeing TO pay s25 per
ton, taklng IN three hundred and fifty
acres but hoping 10 get five hundred
before the season opens. Alexander
Metten has the seed corn 20 be given 10
the farmers.
The tomato canneries have contracted
with the farmers. paying $50 the ton, the
Gamers 90 furnish the baskets.
Tho body OF Mrs. f. T. Evans, Of
Michigan, who died last week, was
brought here by her son. Boulder Evans
on Monday. for lnterment in Forest
Cemetery. Mrs. Evans husband, the late
f. T. Evans, was a grain merchant when
he lived here thirty years ago. and at
the time OF his death was brought here
for burial. Several Of their children are
buried here The son. Boulden Evans,
is the only child now living.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Will Sc ZE Dutch
Ships EQUIPMENT
President Issues the Formal
Orders TO Navy
Department
ANSWER TO DUTCH
NOTE TO GO SOON

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Formal or
ders for the taking over Of all tackle,
apparel. furniture and equipment in
cmding bunker coal and stores belong
ing 10 the Dutch ships in American
ports which have been seized by the
United states, have been issued by
President Wilson. Some OF the masters
Of the vessels removed. or attempted to
remove navigation instruments, glasses
and other equipment when they sur
rendered possession Of their ships.
The navy was directed 90 take pos
session Of the property and the Ship
ping Board was instructed 10 make fun
compensation TO the Owners in accord
Snce with international law. The order
applies 10 property already acquired as
well as that still 10 be obtained from
the ships officers.
The Government will probably answer
the protest voiced by the Dutch govern
ment against the American requishion-
ing Of Dutch ships, IL was oflcially in
dlcated today The protest reached The
department early today and was a dupli-
cate Of the statement In the Dutch Of
fetal gazette. voicing Dutch resentment
and Dutch intentions 10 resist The
American action.
10 was suggested the American answer
vill be IN a friendly vein, iustifying tho
American position under international
law and seeking to disspate Dutch
anger.
The official gazette statement was
handed to- Minister Garrett, at The
Hague, before 10 was printed In Holland
u is not addressed TO the American
government, hence il is not necessary
10 take official notice unless the Gov
eminent chooses 90 do so. II was sus-
gested, however. that the United states
VII make some statement in reply
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
First Story of Americas First Bio
Gun BOmbardncNt of the Germans

I. Tlme-2 40 90 p. m.
3 shells Each gun threw IS, weigh
lng half a ton each
?. Distance Same guns threw shells
rs miles.
q. Target -Rallroad yards, German
artillery park
D. Preparations - Americans worked
i've nights. carrying ont borbardment
by railroad
6. Tho Getaway After three hours
bombardmcnt American guns were
moved back In night aud Germans ter
ribly bombed vacant position.
BY G. G.. LYON
Reporter with General pershings Army
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS N
FRANCE. April 2-Controlc American.
Tho American railroad artillery on
the western front Is there with the big
punch u has iust given the Huns a
walloping they'll not soon forget. And
not an American arlilleryman nor an
American gun has been lost
70 may be some time before fun de-
tails OF our first railroad artillery en-
counter with the enemy becomes avail
able. but this much may bo said This
time.
American shrevunoss has won out
over German methodiosl red tape.
Americas railroad artillery Is kept
FAR behind the battle frontal a point
that offers exceptional railroad facili-
ties In reaching any place in the line.
Word came that a big action was i'm
pending.
Wen be there" was the terse an
] -s.-ns e N1.a kr..nwfa...
And In sequence. this is what hap
/ pened:
I That night, several hundred artillery
men left FOR the scene on a special
4 train. which carried cars for them TO
sleep in. besides Hat cars and tool cars
| In which were piled every sort OF phar-
| phernslia for the hasty construction OF
side tracks and gun emplacements.
Practically no work was done during
daylight hours because Hun alrplanes
were constantly dying In the vicinity
and the last activity behind the Allied
front would be sure TO lead TO a Hun
bombardment
But for four nights the job Of get
ting ready for the, battle was rushed
with feveilsh activity.
The American general, keenly anxious
lldb llc lNlNfe rnNlAA tANt tNuA az
count OF themselves, came around Oc.
casionally and noted the progress.
on the nth day everything wa.
ready Nothing was left 10 be done eX-
cept bring up the guns and the shells
10 was decided that the bstterie.
should open up on the German posi-
tlons the next afternoon at 2:i0 o'clock
Just why 2IO should have been ilxeC
instead Of o'clock is probably a mill.
tary secret.
That night about 2 o'clock engines
without headlights pulled us out Of The
railroad yards. where the railroad ar
tillery is kept and headed for The
front.
Every mothers son. from the sen
eral himself down TO the newest private
was on zip toe. II was TO be their frs
show"
We arrived some miles behind tn
front before dsybreak the next morn
ing, and there waited for orders &
proceed to the firing positions.
The day proved TO be leaden. Darl
2 low-hanging clouds and mist made enc
my aerial observation impossible.
"Just the sort OF day for our opel
ations," declared a battery commando
/ gleefully. They'll never wake up IN
@ III our shells begin hiltlng EN-"
] During the morning the heavy raj
e road cars on which were placed IN
big guns. some OF which threw shell
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local DruEEists Mcclure Moray on,
Attracts Many Sufferers.

II there are any rheumatic sufferers IN
town who have not awlled themselves OF
n. r. Danforth's generous offer, they
should do so at once.
He states that n Rheuma, the guaran-
teed prescription for rheumatism, does not
give any purchaser quick and joyful re-
lief, he will return the purchase price with
out any Quibbling or red tape.
rheumatism ls q dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest taint of %
should drive II from the system az soon
as possible. Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer
FOR fve years 7 suffered with articular
rheumatism. having bunches on nv cl-
bows. feet and wrists. took everything
I could get. with no relief. saw your
ad and was greatly improved before ! had
used two bottles, and was cured before ]
had finished tho third I thank God for
Rheuma and that I am free from rheuma-
tism today. II anyone wishes Information
from me l will write them. ! think kheumH
il q miracle Mrs. Lucia Ryder, lu- Gil
bert street. Syracuse, n. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell Rhsuma.
A large bottle rs inexpensive and sufficient
for two weeks treatment
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

together.
Though America has been FAR re-
moved from other countries. the eyes
OF autocracy have been upon her. For
sevcnty-nve years. the German people
have been taught through churches and
schools thst German kultur must rule
The world. The German philosopher,
IIscckel, taught that one German SOL
dier. with kultur was worth one hun
drcd soldiers Of any other nation
in the Liberty Loan drive. Judge
Beeber urged appeal 10 the Indifferent
and sluggish. lie said % was better 20
lend money 10 the government now
than 10 pay tribute 10 Germany after
the war.
The judge was given a rising vote Of
thanks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
What One YearOfWsr Has Done for McAdOO

II has placed him in charge OF billions
OF the nations wealth and billions in
loans 20 the allied governments, as
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Il has made him director-general OF
American railroads, in charge Of "a
600 miles Of track and 10000 en-
ployes.
Il has given him a voice in the control
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AWAY $24OO
In USELESS PAPERS

The local police have been requested
by the Pennsylvania Rtilroad police to
Join them in searc'iinS for $3.50. which
was lost by r. Fletcher. OF z.S53 Druid
Hill avenue, Baltimore. Md. alr. Fletcher
was on tho train which uassed through
th,s city at 3 a. 10. On SUNDAY when he
accidentally threw away l1e contents
OF his pocket. not thinking tnat the sum
o. money WAS among his useless pap,r Is
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
FAsnInNs IN FAnS-

Norsted or silk monoerams replace
metal monograms on fabric handbags.
n you have a locket tucked away.
get &c out and wear it 70 is fashion
able again.
lf one can wear flowcr-lrimmod
nat becomingly. this IS the season for
them. as hats are laden with flowers
Tho newest girdle h made OF ne ina-
ierlal Of the gown, and richly ombrold-
orod in beads Of The same color or in
ie'.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
SORE THROAT
oOlds. Coughs. orOup and Catsrrh Relieved
in Two Minutes.

TH your throat sores
Breathe Hyomei
Have you catarrh ?
Breathe Hyomei
Have YOU cough
Breathe Hyomei
Have you n cold
Breathe Hyomci
HyOmei IL the one treatment Tor an nose,
throat and lung troubles. IL does not con-
tain any cocaine or morphine and all that
is necessary IA 10 breathe 10 through the
little pocket inhaler thGt comes with each
outfit
A complete outfit costs but little at drug
gists everywhere and at ~ R nanforth's
and Hyomci is guaranteed % banish en-
tnrrh. Group. coughs. colds, sore throat and
bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei in-
halcr lasts a lifetime and extra bottles OF
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

allied under own
ancient national song
o hemia transla is M hOmo?')
and for state
r. o
They their stand frontcd their tate
their thundcrs Of Thor
o. Tho when they o their
Iiapsbug Is rom throne
O ree o throats
Where The rcd and white nag Bohemia floats
mon o lova and Czech;
Hats OF salute for the heroes
Each O his a o his
More hOnored that ribbon-sndstsr.
They have by The O the
That the OF = shall a slave,
That the shall by peoples
Where the red and white Bohemia floats.
o, Of Bohemia arise
From the night Of distress mi
The nag OF freedom
And the laughter 81 children shall
For the Czech the
Hear is my
Where? How the heart
Where the o
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
CEORCErOwN HAS TIRE sCARE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. bel. April much
excitement prevailed FOR a time here
yesterday afternoon when an outbuild-
Ing Of Mrs. llettie !. Dorman caught
fire. Tho blaze was exlinguished be-
fore much damage was done The ORR
gin OF the blaze is unknown.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box
columbus Man knows What lie is
Talking about

have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. / am 50 years old
and have suffered terribly. l. have tried
many remedies and doctors. but no cure
About weeks ago I saw your ad for
Petcrson's Ointment. The first application
stopped all itching. and IN three DAYS all
soreness ! have only used one zoe box aud
consider I am cured. You have my heart
felt thanks. and may everyone that has this
trouble see this and give petersOn's Oint-
lucnt that is worth hundred dollars or
more box. a trial Sincerely yours, A.
Newth Columbus. Ohio.
1t makes me feel proud 20 be able 10
prnduc, an ointment like that" says
Peterson Not only DO ! guarantee Peter
sons Ointment for OLD sores and wounds.
but Tor Eczema salt Rheuma Ulcers. ltch-
inv skin. pimples. Rlackheads. aud an skin
diseases I put up big boa Tor 30 cents.
a price an can afford To pay and money
.Aek from your druggist II not satisfied"
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
FIVE KILLED IN OIL BLAST.

BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 2.--Five people
were killed. several others fatally in
jured and nearly a half a score more
burned and hurt today when a blast
partially wrecked the Flsnnery Bolt
Companys works at Bridgeville. near
here.
Overheated oil was said 10 have ez-
ploded.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NFWpORT NJ. {. r. 4. MFETINC.

The Newport Womans Christian
Temperance Union will hold its month
ly meeting IN its headquarters, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
ms sIDDFNLY or PNEUMONIA.

Mary Moore. Negress. Of No Guth-
rie's Court, died suddenly Yesterday Of
pneumonia. Coroner Spring gaNe a GER
i'fcaic OF death.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
STROKE PROVES fatal

John Rutter, aged - years, suffered a
stroke this morning at his home. No
5i2 East Fourth street, and died in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
OYSTERS EnR SAFE

Tho "ldelis" is az Front and Church
streets wharf loaded with fat salt
oystcrs.-AdV
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Hear the Paulist Choristers, Queen
Theatre. Thursday. April r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Woman Shot by Woman in
Row Over Another's Dog

Lake Charles. La.--As the result of
o quarrel over n dog owned by a third
person. Mrs. Nancy Holly of Starks is
in a Beaumont hospital expected to
die and Mrs Matte Ashworth was
held in the De Ridder Jail charged with
shooting her.
The trouble occurred at the Lutcher
Moore lumber camp. Mrs. Holly is
said to have received the charge of a
shotgun loaded with No. shot IN the
face a wound in the neck is the one
which is thought will prove fatal. The
gun is said to have been fired at u
distance Of % feet from Mrs. Holly.
Both women were raised In this Sec
ton. Mrs. Ashworth being the daughter
of Sam Berwick of Starks, while Mrs.
Holly is the wife OF William Holly,
who now lives at Crown Point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Report Slightly Wounded
Eight U. S. Artillerymen

Washington. Feb. 24--Eight artillery
men were reported slightly wounded III
action of February q. in dispatch to-
night from American headquarters in
France. They are Sergeant Frank
Graboski. Chicago. priyatcs Harry NJ.
Myers. Marion, ind; Frederick A.
Sitter, Polk, Pa; Andrew y. Rennes.
Grand Forks, n. D.. Robert Il. Grub,
Rogersville, Tenn; Frank r. Kirby,
Aurora. ILL.,: Rene +. knoepflin, Cinein-
natl. and Fred r. Rau. La Gro. Ind.
Private Edward Roberts. Iriquois, s.
d.. was reported missing after an ac-
tion on February :, with the announce
ment that "A previous report had enron
eously named Private Edward Roberts,
New York City, as the missing man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Henry Dupreis Dead.

Henry Dupreis, aged IS. died yester-
day afternoon at the Northern Pacific
hospital following six weeks allness
with paralysis.
The deceased for over 80 years had
been an engineer on the Northern Pa
cific. running out of Livingston. The
body will be shipped to that city. where
interment will take place. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
the former being at his bedside when
death took place. He also leaves a
sister, d resident Of Billings.
Mr.. Dupreis was a member of the
Brotherhood of Engineers and the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
ElkS. l-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

Many Friends Pay Tribute to
Memory Of Departed
Civic Leader.
HENRY DUPREIS DEAD
Veteran N. p. Engineer Dies
at Railroad Hospital
in MissOula.

Impressive and beautiful was the
funeral of the late c. L. F. Kellogg,
held Yesterday afternoon from the
Church of the Holy Spirit. The build
ing was thronged by friends of the man
who occupied for years a distinguished
position in Missoula affairs.
Rev. II. s. Galley conducted the
services. The palibearers were J. NJ.
Keith. E. II. Boos, T. y. Marlowe. D.
Il. Currie, NJ. j. Elrod and William
Wayne. Interment was in the Mis-
soula cemetery.
At the time of his death Mr.. Kellogg
was on the faculty of the State Uni
versity law school as 4 lecturer in land
titles and conveyancing. He was at
one time president OF the Missoula
Chamber OF Commerce and always an
active and progressive citizen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
CLOSED SEASON ON HENS.

The United States food administra-
ton has assumed game warden habits
and has decreed a closed season on
hens and pullets between February IL
and April 80. Dealers win not be al
lowed to purchase. ship. sell or nego-
tiate the sale of any live or freshly
killed hens or puliets between those
dates. The rule Is destined to save
the American chicken flocks from
complete slaughter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
New Revolution Shakes
Balance Of Costa RIGA

San Juan, Del Sur. Nicaragua. Feb.
ga revolution is in progress in
Costa Rica. Wire communication has
been interrupted between the frontier
and Las Canas 1t Is known that the
towns of Alajnela, San Mateo and Her
edia. are in the hands of the reyoin-
tionists. II is reported Las Canas and
Puento Arines probably will fall
shortly.
The present government OF Costa
Rica came into power in consequence
of revolution in January of last year
President Gonzales was oyerthrown by
General Tinoco. who assumed the pres
idency. The United States has not
recognized the Tinoco government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Sharpney Funeral.

The funeral of Joseph Sharpney will
be held this afternoon from the odd
Fellows hall at $50 o'clock. The /.
Q. o. +. lodge will have charge of the
services. Interment will be made in
the Missoula cemetery.