davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
j. S. GUNS CAUSE
GREAT EXPLOSIONS
IN GERMAN LINES
American Patrol Penetrates
Foes Trenches to Depth
of Third of Mile.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 20 (Assoclated
Press). ).--The American artillery yes
terday. after smothering the enemy
batteries opposite the Toul sector
with gas, dropped high explosives
which caused heavy explosion, fol-
lowed by dense smoke cloud. They
again shelled st. Baussant, the pro-
Jectiles finding the targets for which
they had been searching, hitting hid
den dumps and causing numerous
explosions.
Increased activity continues along
the enemy line. Enemy wiring parties
have been at work and much traffic
has been observed in the rear OF St.
Baussant, where quantities OF iron
material have been unloaded. The road
between st. Baussant and enemy
areas has been 80 heavily travelled in
the past few nights that deep road
ruts are now visible from the Ameri-
can lines.
American SIS fired twenty-iv'
rapid shots into large enemy worl'
party and scattered the enemy. wh1
left a number OF dead on the ground
and carried some wounded. American
anti-aircraft guns have driven OF
numerous airplanes. Enemy aat-
teries have again been subjected 10
gas shells.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
AMERICANS ALL ANXIOUS
TO GET INTO THE BATTLE
Envious of the Role So Far Played in the
Struggle by the Small Contingent
With the British Forces

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, THURSDAY March
28 ASSOCIATED PreSS)-Whle there optimism regarding
in Northern France the American Expedtonary Force all
ranks although realizing that the situation tense confident that
Allied eventually will he victorious Every man intensely
eed the outcome Not the slightest doubt expressed that the
British and French will not only halt the enemy but defeat him.
All the American troops anxious to get ntohe fight and are
envous Of the role played by the handful Of American railroad engineers
believed to have been caught the advance As the
days have gone and appeared that the would get chance
participate directly the fighting there have been slight growls
but the the ranks confident that whatever being done by
the commanders is for the best
Some Of the Americans far back Of the lines have insisted that they
heard the rumble Of the guns the Of fighting but this not prob
sbe owing TO the distance the American from the battlefront
his taken indication of the anxiety American troops to yet
into action against the Germans
To the American troops training Northern France the great battle
Pady has had the effect Of making them speed M their wor. for
they feel that eeniu1es might make necessary for them to take part
in the fighting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
BATTLE FRONT HAS DOUBLED
IN NINE DAYS OF FIGHTING
Germans Have Recovered Total Territory
of 875 Square Miles, but Ludendorff Aim
Is Far From Being Accomplished.

LONDON March 2oThe battle front of the great German drive
has grown to nearly original size the combat enters its nntn
day. The territory recovered by the Germans S75 square miles
The offensive opened comparatively straight 'front.' extending
from Aas southwark and slightly eastward 10 La Fere distance Of
about fifty miles
The comprised the enemy advance consists of an regu
lar Triangle its northern point, Montdder its SOUTH
point and the southern edge Of ST. Goban Forest its SOUTH
point Each Of its sides are roughly fifty miles long, in an air
line while the base nny-fve miles
On the original battle line the fighting has extended nothwad from
Aras to Aeux Of about five miles, and southwark from La
Fere 10 ST. Gobain Forest, distance Of about miles
all sides of this huge triangle extremely Irregular especially
the side Field Man faig in his night communique de-
ed the fighting from South the Somme to northeast of Ara
ymle The British and French lines apparently converge
at Warers miles south of the Somm This includes slightly
more than of the present battle 'front.' From Has statement
would appear the that the entire present frontage between ninety
and 100 miles
several points, notably the regions Of Albert and Mondd the
Germans have advanced beyond the point where their retreat began in
The fhest German penetration is Montdiier which repre-
advance of hyeven miles and south from ST. Quentin
There is yet TO believe that Quaemas Gen. Luden
dor has increased his prospects Of winning the great political gamble
which the real character Of the German Super-ofensve
Every effort thus far made to draw in the Allies has failed
Meanwhile the German line has been compelled to take increasingly
precaou shape Simultaneously the German has
forced to drain It's past the point highest effectiveness
The time undoubtedly approaching when the Allies still
intact will be able to strike where they please.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
100000 LITHUANIANS HERE
PROTEST AGAINST GERMANY
Denounce Efforts to Make Coun-
try a Part OF Central
Empire.

WASHINGTON. March 29--Resolu-
tlons OF protest against the German at
tempt to dominate Lithuania and make
II a part Of the Central Empire were
issued to-day by the Lithuanian Ma
tional Council representing 0pproNi-
mntely 75o.Oou IAthuanians in the United
States.
Council officials explained that the
German Government had Instituted a
campaign OF frIghtfulnoss in Lithuanll
and has so terrified it's citizens that they
have accepted an offer made by the Ger,
man authorities TO protect" them
To make the protest of Lithuanian.
outside OF their mother country mat,
ter OF record to be presented AZ m,
Peace Conference, Lithuanian socictic
in this country sent their delegates to
conference In New York. where tho res
olutious Ner, adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
73 ENEMY AIRPLANES WINGED:
IS TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED
Swooping to Sixty Feet Allied Flyers Fire
Hundreds of Thousands cf Shots From
Machine Guns Into Massed Infantry.

LONDON March 2slow nyng again
by large bodies OF while
their work OF reporting tho position battle line
aerial operations
dropped and quarter million
height that insured different
and ammunition was delayed.
twenty
and driven
also were destroyed Nineteen machines
"A proportion OF
line
accounted for the sr,ater portion OF casualties.
During tho night the bombing
tnud with tho utmost
thousands Of rounds ammunition
plentiful and easy to see mo moonlight pilots
bursting the middle OF
-Four OF our ntrpIucs
Wednesday, at Met
OF bombs being dropped ng
railway To-day
station at luHmourg rwcuon
burst returned from
bot raids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
rs TROOPS ALL EAGER TO GET INTO GREAT BATTLE

Germans They also succeeded getting hold on Orange HILL further
north From these positions they continuing their offensive
The resistance the British yesterday south OF Ara along e line
of the Road most gallant Here the Germans advanced
time after time for heavy the region Of Abanzevee but IL
every instance they back Latest reports said the line was
being strongly held
In their attack south Of the upon Marcecave the Germans
pushed southwark from Cesy and then gradually swung westward until
Marcelave occupied
told while the intense fighting Of yesterday and last night along
extended battle gave the Germans further gains south OF
the Somme and slight advance and southeast Of Aa along the
greater part of the line the assaung enemy troops hurled back
with heavy losses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29

present drive since after they begun and made active preaa
tons to face it. Gen. Bell recently returned from the battlefront
Gen. Bell explained of the scientific used by modern
army to detect ge and gave that Gen. PeShng doing
everything the of establishing schools back of the American lines
In order to train his men in the of such methods
That the advanced trench held in times of serious
attack explained by Gen. Bell who said that they principally used
for lookout purposes
Cen Bell discussed American officers sixty. Taking his
example he said that while he believed could
afford TO overlook physical vgor in its field officers he believed
experience of such hehe has been the army oyo years
would be valuable Gen. Bell is sxy-wo years old
The enemy being held all points said despatch from Cen
Bliss, read to the House Military Committee by Gen. March
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
SHOWS FOR BOYS AT FRONT.
sothern and Ames Back From visit
with Troops Abroad.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March %
on an American steamer which arrived
to-day from Europe. Il. IL. Southern,
the actor and Winthrop Anes theatr-
cal manager We're passengers. They
had returned from visit in connection
with the Y. NJ. c. A. to determine the
character OF entertainment and diver
sion needed by our boys ht the front.
Mr.. Southern said that every officer,
from Pershing down had emphasized
the fact that diversion was as neces-
sary a military proposition ms sus-
tenance. He said the people on this
side cannot realize the enormity Of the
war and the strain under which the
men are laboring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
War Purchase Council Ends ses-
sIOns In Paris.

PARIS. March 29.---The Inter-Allied
Council on War Purchases and FL
nances has concluded its sessions
here. The United States was repre-
,nteC by oscar 7. Crosby. Assistant t
Secretary Of the Treasury. who pre-
sided, and Paul u. Cravath. Great
Britain was represented by ]. Austen
Chamberlain and Baron Buckmaster;
Franc, by Etienne Clementel, Minis
ter Of Commerce. and Deputy Paul
pignon; italy by Prof. Attolicco and
Gen. Aola.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
HOTEL MEN BEDLESS.
Move Food Conference Here From
Washington as Result.

WASHINGTON, March 9,-Hotel men
from every state, meeting here to-day
with the Food Administration 20 con-
slider new methods for conserving
wheat, promised every possible sacrifice
50 thaV3exports TO the Allies may be
maintained
Hotels in Washington were so erowded
that the hotel men themselves couId
Hnd no place to sleep tonight, so they
decided 10 move on TO New York aft"i
to-day's conference and continue dls
,ussion Of details there,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
TWO MORE FLYERS KILLED.
Canadian Corps Members Meet
Death mt Fort worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 29.-F. ].
Dwyer and ], Scott Rowan, both mem
bers OF the Royal Flying Corps. were
Killed in aviation accidents to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
MEAT INQUIRY HERE PUT OFF.
Heney FInds II InRdvisRbIe NJ
Present.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Indefinite
postponement OF the Federal Trade
Commissions investigation OF the meat
packers at New York was announced
to-day by Francis J. IIeney the com
missions counsel. Conditions he found
at New York. HeneY said. pre1luded
the advlsability OF an Investigation at
this time. but he Indicated that It would
be held later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
BRITISH WITH RAWAL OVER.
GEN. BELL TELLS SENATORS
Retirement All Arranged For in Advance
and German Plans Were Known Soon
After They Were Made

WASHINGTON March 29-The British withdrawal before the
German advance made according to pangei plans ana "a
now Major Gen j. Franklin Ben to-day told the Military
Committee.
He said the Allies have knowno the German Preparations for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
FRENCH FLYERS DO GREAT DAMAGE.

PARIS March 2'-rhe following orieial statement
and l2o reconotnF missions
and Noyon More than 10000 kos of no pcles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29


r
machine
brought down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED,
" ordnE under fine oonditioas; wages gcodi ma
yldual steel clothes lockers, slower baths, 40
Apply Janitor, Rom AT. EoUfTABI.H BUiLD-
lNG 100 BROADWAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29
LONG RANGE SMELLING
OF PARIS IS RESUMED
Bombardment by Distant Gun
Started Again at 3 O'clock
in Afternoon.

PARIS. March 2s-The long-range
bombar rdment Of Paris was resumed
shortly after three o'clock this after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-29


Xt4fs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

BOO ctch Inr AMI 90 large amount n.
fUu" Us spent boo instruction H 'h3
Htriuu- phases OF the Vurl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Rationing Plan
Pronounced @. K
ny A~saeelArro sataa

Washington. April Special cf-
forts viii hc made In the third liberty
loan campaign to sell bonds to farm
crs 1nG people IN small towns. To
this end oducntivc work has been un-
der va" Tor months-startec long he.
fore the third loan was planned
with agricultural Journals and weekly
newspapers playing IN impustant part
la the task of explaining why all
Americans should buy bonds.
Press matter, news and editorials.
have been sent To weakly papers reg
ulnrly 10y "a branch az the liberty loan
publicity bureau directed by Henry
Minor. Columns of these have been
printed as q patriotic duty by the
country editors. ana q large proper
ton OF newspaper offices have been
made agencies FOR the sale Of bonds.
Oranges and country schools also
have been enlisted In It syStoi iutic
harvest of subscriptions in rural COM
urinitics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Naval
Tactics Faulty
~ rRIss

hNlfltlr AlllI DE- = 'IIIIilN |f'N't
Isrlyou EcIlpir-. W. T.. who is re-
rard,d as something of au authority
ou naval matters in the huusu ~
commons. r. OF the opinion tina, th"
admiralty has r.li"' for too much on
defensive tactics Iu coping viii tho
submarine menace
''Thc happy position fotrrcn Tor uF
next August. by Lord Jollicoc, Ice
writes. cannot bo attained except 10y
offensive Tactics. which involve The
principle that hnrraEes shall be laid
in Tho sea- 70 bar the exit ~ the Ger
mHu submarines. and all operations
uf German surfnur craft To clear 20
massage shall ho prevented hN tho
concentration OF our own surface
craft
The important thing To- remember
b. that, iu roiu rtud coming German
submarines do NOT move until sur.
face craft hay, cleared % channel To
! smash the operations NJ the German
! surface craft ala.lst "a REALLY -piru.
ufic as oppu-cH 200 q huphaz1rd barr
rage. is 30 smash the submarine men
arc 4 defended barrier in the -uI
to % depth OF f.H fcrt is perfectly
feasible So mining flotilla ought 20
hD able tu act bon face of 20 ouucDu-
tratcd and uNcrvn,lmlnr naval force
Consequently. f the British and
American mimic. IRE as efficient Js
the simple G"ruun mine which we
captured bon the drst week Of the
war IL wo await ourselves io the run
of AN the other t,fiils that Eo Go toruI
10 harr1s' suyn JH nets. m~icruphunc7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
INCREASE IN R|GOR
OF DISCIPLINE At
CAMP KEARNY, CAL.
Sentences Imposed Range from
Six Months in Bull-pen to Dis
honorable Discharge and Ten
Years Imprisonment.

Camp K'aruy Do Dl,ru. ty'is
April "a grlcral .ncr.,-a boz re.
of the disciplln, enforced az tum
kciruy Was announced her, boo COME
ucutIou with publications col. -h. fmI-
ing Of court martial boo fourteen
ca-o- dealing with uffcn~es character
lied as serious. sentences .mpus,
ruuuc from six months uuuNusmDut
40 this station GO ~di-huurranlr dice
charge and ten years imprisonment
o' Alcatlnz Island ln san Francisco
bay.
600 the memorandum col s,utoucos
imposed me- mention Wls medic uf .hu
residences ur organization Of th"
convicted men. Thos, nam,d iu TN"
memorandum, with the offcusc tor
which convicted. and thc sentences
iupuscd Included;
Amnrosio MARITIME and Marcus uc.-
rado. deserted aud siciliug dishuu-
orablc discharge and tive years con-
fpcmeut each.
John r. Kerr. stealing pishoupr-
p%risonu.cut.
Joseph Murphy. purchasing aud u--
ing narcotic drub-. blshunurlblt dis.
charge and three years Confincmcnt
Herbert NlgNfc, |tcorpotuI}. lriud-
ulcut enlistment and stcaliuB. bi--
honorable discharge ten years
confinement
Edwin r. Daniels, dcscrtiun aud
breaking arrest. d-ishonorlblc dis
oharsc and five years confinement.
Frank Licb. sleeping aud luitcrius
uu post while "a sentinel Dishuupr-
JlI, discharge and tvs years counue-
mUut.
Samuel W Morgan aud Carlton g.
NuEoI-tnE each stealing and 'ruspas
.us ou private prupert, Sis months.
confinement 900 station uf hi, rum-
nIuN.
Frank g.. Babe, ,~rrgrauD. drunk Iu
uniform appearing in civilian cluthc-,
being Joe house Of ii rcputc b!shuu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
STABBED IN I1IE BACK
How MANY h~bupucrusc Headers
Have HAD Those sudden Tuingcs:

Have you ever had "a 'crIck" in the
back
Docs your back ache with a DUH.
heavy, draggy throb2
L. IL hard to struighten up after
stopping
Hard TO arise from "a chair or turn
Zoe bed
J. the urine dark colorcd' Passages
.rrcr 'ar'
When your kidney need attention.
use a tested kidney remedy.
Usc Doau's Kidney Pms "a, REM
rdy that has proved It's merit.
Convincing testimony here IN an
Albuquerque mems statement,
j. g. summers, jl7 West Lead ave-
uu, ays; "Doun's kidney pills de-
serve much praise, for they proved 90
bee excellent when I used them. Sew
orul wears ago my back became lame
ana sharp pains pierced me. when /
stopped. 70 was difficult for me 20
str1lshfcu. 1 got Doau's kidney PMS
ana as noticed some relief when !
had used thc first box, I continued
taking them until cured ~ the lame
ness pud pains 100 my back. haven't
had ans symptom OF The trouble
since
Price GOO pt an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. summers Foster MNhuru
Coz Mgr Bunaloi y s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
ARGENTINA OFFERS
HELP TO PUT DOWN
GERMAN UPR|S|NGS
President Irigoyen Promises to
Place His Entire Armed Force
at the Disposal of Uruguay If
the Hun Menace Continues.
~ Assoe,Arrp rRsss


Iiucuos Aires, April IA new in
sight into Argentina's attitude toward
German intrigucs In South America
has Just been given by a statement
Of President Fcliciano Nicra. OF Uru-
ruay. iu which he Informed the tru-
gunyau congress that President lri-
goycn, uf Argentina. had promised to
place the entire Argentine armed
force at the disposition uf Uruguay
II that country's northern provinces
wcr threatened 10y the rumored Ger
I man uprising Ia southern Brazil. Nr-
gcntina volunteering AT the same time
! 20 assume whatever responsibilities
might result from such 20 step.
The disclosure was u great surprise
Co the Argentine people as It WAS to
the r~ruguayans. Speaking to the
truguayan congress, President Vera
said.
with Argentina We have still
further strengthened the sentiments
! uf friendly solidarity which connect
our " countries and which were
confirmed not ioug ago hy President
! lrigoycn with an action that does
honor to his American sentiments.
I'm view uf the serious suspicious
that the German government was to--
| tciinE am msurrrctiou boo the German
| c%uluuir. with the object ot p]rodurlug
: ava uprising iu the provinces OF south
cru Brazil. it being lutimut"d that 10
Wa, also intended to produce am in-
VaSiuu uf the north ot our territory
! m, l%rugu1ytu government ln bring
ing the matter to the attention '.
I resident ~iriEoNeu. asked expressly
what would hc the attitude of the
Argentine government ln case the
Urugunyau government should lin" %
necessary to ask Tor materials of war
for tho 1rmluE of the militias which
should Ice mOhilizod.
president %lrigoycn assured uui
diplomatic Representative lu Argentina
that IN case of such pu attempt. the
Argentine government would place tI
ito assistance ga the defense of IA,
sovereignty OF the U%ruguayuu nation
assuming the c@Ou-cuucut responsible.
tic. Tho executive power thanked
President l@rIEuycu Tor such fri'udil
assistance.
THIS declaration BE- tn, first iuti.
nation that local political circle.
have had OF amy such agreement hc
tween Argentina and lruguay ami r
being made capital of hy those sup
poricrs OF President |lriEoycn Wh'
have uccn maintaining an along tina
his foreign policy ls confined q
bringing about 70 closcr union uf Snuti
American republic Tor mutual IIo
lection against other countries am. e.
rcmvin uloof from foreign DISPUTE"
until thcy actually threaten the ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Have 1t, but
What Good Is 1t?

MoscuW Ihur-Iuy. April : Pete.
Petrnff the l,H--iau emi~-arf Wh
Yesterday returned from Berlin with
The ratified peace treaty slgucd uy
Chancellor Won U,rtliug ana Empcru,
william tells 'Hr lzVcstIa the Bul.
shoyiki organ iltt the provisions cod
the ratified trent, confirm thr dcc'n.
ration ut Foreign Secretary you Nu'
chlmauu during the rc.ch-'ag'- l'.
bate that fhc uroViuc's ui laNuul'
and E-th"uti Wing oast 81 the new
Nussu-Gormtu frontier atc Co h' uu-
der liursIuu -u."rclguty
When the DHrrespondrut ask" Z
rrtratt iur further detail he deciinco
tp give 'h,W uHtl after reporting 90
the government Council tie 'N9rv~--
ed his personal opinion thai the rN.
rnine. A. Cd distinct nation, was non
existent there being no racial dtifet-
rnccs between the people ~ th' w
wlue and 81 I,aasia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
TO THE PUBLIC

! II is desired and urgently re
; quested that all who join in the
| Saturday parade and all who
view the parade from ground
| or windows, or elsewhere, have
with them at least one Amer
, lean flag.
! The people in the parade are
TO wave flags at the crowd and
, the crowd is TO wave the an
swer back TO the parade.
! Flags can be had at most all
retail places of business. Let
, every one comply with this sug
, gestion II will help TO success.
D. K. P. SELLERS,
| Chairman Arrangements Com
|, mittee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

urablc discharge and five years GONE
iiuuWcui
Harry W Fitch and william NJ
Davis. DISCRETION. Dishuuornhi, disc
charge and ten years confinement
each
Sc ir M,ihi. prIuu opera singer,
gay, au open alr recital Cor th, sole
ii,l-- here today. This wa. said Co Coos
Madam, Mellu's first open air JIp,ar-
luc, The recital TOOL place lt tho
Sew she'll at knights Of tuiuun u'
building SO ! and was Tho first us'
mudt 81 hts structure completed t.--
terlay. several Thousand soldier
heard her.