davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

stepped from Il train of the road of
which he is president. he was removed
to a place the location of which the
Federal agents refused to divulgc.
The resolution adopted by the Sc
curity League committee quoted Eden
born as having said at the American
iZation meeting:
There has been much talk of Ger
many coming over here and attacking
the United States. We need
have no fear that Germany will ever
attack the United States. 1t would
take q maritime nation to do that, be-
cause America is surrounded by water.
America can look to other countries
for any possible attacks in the future.
Recently a certain Prime Minister
stated, Our nation is mistress Of the
sea, has been mistress Of the sea, and
always will be mistress of the sea- {"
Assistant District Attorney Nicholas
Callnn announced tonight that Eden
born's arrest was independent of
action taken by. the committee. Be
yond this statement the Federal au-
thorities declined to comment on the
arrest.
Edenborn, founder of the American
Steel and Wire Company, now part Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
has been referred to as Father Of the
wire industry in America" having
erected mills and produced wire in
1870, three years after he came to the
United States from his birthplace,
Westphalia. Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Decisive Aid
Given byU.S.,
Says Tardieu
France Has Gums for 20
Divisions of u. S.
Troops

Andre Tardieu, French High Com
missioner, described the aid that
America has given her allies in two
addresses which he delivered here last
night, one at the Hotel Plaza before
the Franco-American Liberty Loan
Committee, the other before the con-
gregation Of the Madison Avenue Bap-
stist Church.
The strides that the government has
made in preparing for her part in the
war have been tremendous, according
to M. Tardieu.
"The first twenty divisions landing
in France" he said, "will find there
ready for them all the artillery of
various calibres that they will want.
"The following divisions will carry
over guns and ammunition manufact-
ured in this country. This manufacture
ing, already started, will grow effective
in due time.
cat this very moment the last tests
Of the Liberty Motor will soon be over.
The Liberty Motor ranks among the
harding or exploration airplanes. Be.
fore the autumn thousands and thou
sands of motors of the type will be
used in Europe and the delivery of
Chase motors will begin.
"At present, following General
Psrshing's generous offer, your soldiers
are in line in several sectors of our
front, and arrangements made allow
of the immediate use of all units as
soon as arrived.
"On our coasts and the British coast
the American navy is cooperating with
the Allied eets, and the figures of
submarine losses, on steady decrease
for the last three months, have given
evidence of their common activities.
"At the same time the great effort
you are exerting to help your asso-
ciates is going on.
"You have lent them in the last ten
months over 000,000,000.
"In March almost 100000 tons of
cereals, hundreds of thousands of tons
of steel, of cast iron, of copper, of
powder have left for Europe
"If in the present battle we have
been enabled to move so speedily our
divisions on trucks all over the front
of our gallant British Allies, from
Montdidier to Ypres the reason is that
from January to March, thanks to ar
rangements made with the Shipping
Board, we have beens able to ship over
to France hundreds of thousands of
tons of gasolene.
"Thus, in every field, complete.
thorough and decisive American help
is to be found.''
At the Plaza meeting $4,000 was
subscribed to the Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Ieuton Public
Depressed by
Heavy Losses

LONDON, April % (to Reuter- Ottawa
Agency).-A telegram from Reuters
correspondent at Amsterdam says:
Extraordinary nervousness and de-
preston prevail in Germany owing to
the losses in the Western offensive.
This is revealed with remarkable frank
ness in an article by Captain Won Salz-
mann in the "Vossische Zeitung," in
which he cndeavors to restore their
lost confidence to the Germans by en-
phasizing the Importance of the capture
of KENNEL Hill
Captain Won Salzmann enumerates
a few of the series of rumors current
in Germany. All these stories are
prefaced by the remark 'in the Reichs
tag it is said,' and goes on to say:
"'Our losses have been enormous.
The offensive in the West has arrived
at deadlock. The enemy is much
stronger than the supreme command
assumed. We are unable to continue
the offensive owing to lack of horses.
The region before Ypres is great
lake and therefore impassable The
front and Paris is mined and will be
blown up
"Thc people, continues Salzmann,
have begun to lose their nerve. Reply
ing in the Reichstag the Minister OF
War said something like this:
1T goes without saying that there
are big losses in such a struggle. Our
losses in one part Of the front have
been very heavy. Two-thirds of the
company leaders in many regiments
have fallen
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
y. S. Inquiry
Into Masses "
Trial Likely
Two Members of Jury Said
to Have Blocked Verdict;
John Reed Back

John Reed, one Of the editors of
"The Masses" arrived here from Rus
sia yesterday, coincident with an an
nouncement by the Federal authori-
ties that Max Eastman, Floyd Dell, Art
Young and Merrill Rogers, charged
with having violated the espionage act,
would be brought to trial again in
June. 1t is probable that Reed will
also face trial with them, as he is
also under indictment
Several members of the jury that
debated forty-eight hours during the
first trial Of "The Masses" editors and
then disagreed have informed the au-
thorities that ten of their number were
in favor of conviction but that they
were thwarted in their determination
by the other two Jurors, who consis-
tently displayed Socialist and pacifst
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Richest Man
In Louisiana Is
Held as Enemy
William Edenborn, Railroad
President, Charged With
Sedition

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-William
Edenborn, president of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company and
a naturalized citizen of German birth
was arrested by Department of Justice
agents tonight at Shrewsbury, La. on
an affidavit charging violations of the
espionage act.
The arrest followed meeting here
of the executive committee of the Ma.
tional Security League, Louisiana sec.
tion, at which resolutions were ADOPT
ed characterizing alleged utteranccs bv
Edenborn at an Americanization meet.
ing of citizens of German descent last
Friday night as "seditious treason
against the United States and it's al.
lies"
Edenborn, who is seventy wears old
and reputed to be many times a mill
ionaire and the richest man in Lduisi-
ana, was taken into custody as he
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

tendencies" A Federal inquiry is
practically certain to result
Ten Of the jurors, it was declared
were "ovcrwhelmingly in favor of con-
viction," but were defcl throughout
the struggle in the jury room by two
recalcjtrants, who, they charge. disre-
garded facts and insisted on acquittal
on technical points of law
"They seemed to forget that they
were there to discuss and judge facts
not law" said one Of the majority fac
ton Of the panel.
None Of the jurors, however, would
consent to make a statement for pub
licaton. A few who we're asked for
specific data said they were obcying
Judge Hands suggestion that while
they had the right to discuss what
happened in the jury room it would
be best not to 20 into details.
Harvey D. Blakeslce. Of 67 River
side Drive. said that to talk of the
matter would tend to interfere with
the proper administration of justice
This view was concurred in by others
who admitted that they had favored
conviction. But most Of them cx-
pressed pleasure that the accused
men would be brought to trial again
in juno.
Before being allowed to enter the
United States, Reed was detained
''-~~------'-vv-- .----~.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

that the former Grand Duke Alexis.
son of the former Emperor, has been
declared Emperor with Grand Duke
Michael Alcxandrovitch as regent, and
that the new government would refuse
TO recognize thc Bolshevik peace treaty
with Germany.
The rumors would be dsregarded
here were it not for the fact that a
report from Vaza, Finland, last Thurs
day, declared that the transportation
OF Russian civilian prisoners had had
to be suspended because Of current
disorders in Russia"
Finland and Sweden have had no
telegraphic communication with Russia
in more .han three weeks.
This Stockholm dispatch is the only
confirmation that has reached America
Of yesterdays story that counter
revolution to put the ex-CZarevitch on
the throne was we'll under way.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Dutch Yield
To Demands
OF Germany
Understood, However, That
Supply of Sand and Gravel
Will Be Limited

LONDON, April 29-Holland has
yielded to Germany's demands concern
ing transport and the supply Of sand
ad gravel, although it is understood that
the amount Of sand and gravel will be
limited instead of unlimited, according
to a dispatch from The Hague to "The
Daily Mail" dated Sunday.
1t is added that a general undertak-
ing will be required from Germany
that the sand and gravel will not be
used for military purposes.
Rumors are current in the Dutch
capital, the dispatch adds, that DR..
John Loudon, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, will resign. These, it is said,
are based on the supposition that he
could not retain office now that his
undertaking respecting the gravel must
be revoked.
In summarizing the situation, the
dispatch continues, it is felt that the
crisis with Germany has passed, al
though the solution is in nowise an
ideal one for Holland.
Relations between Holland and Ger
many have beeen at almost breaking
point for some days, owing to German
demands that Holland permit the
transmission over her canals and rail-
ways of sand and gravel from Ger
many to Belgium.
The controversy was three-cor-
nered one as Great Britain had
warned Holland to take steps to make
certain that the sand and gravel would
not be used for military purposes. It
had been reported that all leaves of
absence in the Dutch army and navy
had been withdrawn temporarily. Ger
man newspapers have condemned Holl-
lands hesitancye in meeting Berlin s
demands in harsh terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Interned Germans
Revolt in Holland;
Some Cross Frontier

AMSTERDAM, April % The report
current last week that Germany had
sent an ultimatum to Holland led to a
revolt among Germans interned at the
Napanveld camp, according to a dis
patch from Haitian, Holland, to the
"Het Volk." The guaris are said to
have been overpowered by 1000 Ger
mans, who fed in all directions.
Frontier points were notified i'm
mediatcly, and mounted rolice searched
the countryside. Many Germans sue
ceeded in passing through Almelo on
the way back to Germany, hrt the police
rounded up the majority of them.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Evacuation Expected;
Haig's Line Now
Back to Position
in 1914
Foe Repulsed IL,
Som1ne Fighting
Desperate Struggle
at Locre; Town of
Voormezeele
Retaken

Before Ypres the British are back
where they stood in 1914. They
withdrew to their old lines on
Saturday
To the east the battle line now
swings a scant two miles from the
ruined city. Ypres is practi-
cally useless as a base, and its
evacuation, foreshadowed when
the Germans stormed KENNEL.
seems imminent.
Won Arnim's success in forcing the
fighting northward from KENNEL
to Voormezeele, which the Ger
mans took on Saturday only to be
flung out again, compelled re-
arrangement Of the line above
Ypres.
Voormezeele is almost due south of
Ypres, at the foot of low ridge,
and for the British to have re-
mained in the bulge northeast of
Ypres would have been courting
disaster.
That the retirement was orderly
there is no doubt. The official re-
ports from London do not men,
tion it, and their reserve may in
dicate larger movements under
way back of the battlefront.
Berlin gives the new line as from
point southwest of Langemarck,
four and a half miles north of
Ypres, through Vaelorenhoek,
Hooge and Zillibeke, all within a
radius Of two miles of Ypres,
down to Voormezeele.
The British front is Strengthened,
but whatever high ground re-
mained in British hands falls to
the Germans. The enemy was
more prompt to follow than after
the last retirement, and Haig's
men fell back fighting sharply and
with some loss as they pivoted on
the Belgians.
Yesterdays engagements on the Lys
battlefield were local only, though
London reports a new attack de-
veloping against Locre, west Of
KENNEL. But during Saturday
the battle fuctuated fiercely, with
the Germans striving desperately
to extend their advantages and
the French and British doggedly
taking their toll of dead.
Voormezeele fell, was regained, and
then held. against fresh assaults
Of the foe.
On the Somme battlefield there
were only patrol encounters, in
which the British took some pris-
oners. But the great cannon were
roaring with intensity, especially
north of the Avre and on the
southern leg of the German sa-
lient, between Noyon and Las
signy
German raids. all repulsed, along
the St. Mihiel salient and at Lune-
vile, may have involved Ameri-
can troops intrenched in these
sectors.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
British Retire; Germans Close In on Ypres;
Hai0 RecaptureS zoWn in Counter BL01
American Gunners Drive Back
Germans Advancing to Attack
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 27.-The
laid down
the Toul sector at o'clock this morning.
hour.
After interval of silence performance o'clock,
and half hour later the German
lines So intense the American
pulsed without getting enough engaged
infantry.
The Germans have been stripping the bodies of soldiers
other sectors and these o
used during the the
On that they French they
driven
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Village of Locre
Changes Hands s
Times in 3 DAYS
lBy Tho Associated Press,

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April -2s.-Hard fighting
continued about Locre: and voorme-
zeele, but elsewhere thus far to-day
has been day Of rest fot the infan-
try as a whole. The battle for Locre
and Vormezeele has been most des-
perate. Both places have changed
hands several times in the last twen-
ty-four hours, and at the latest ye-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Dutch Decide to Watch
Foreigners More CIoseI,

LONDON, Saturday, april 27.-A bill
introduced in Parliament contains pro
visions for stricter supervision of for
eigners resident in Holland during the
present extraordinary war situation
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
The Hague
AS it is considered. that there are
various objections to the expulsion OF
foreigners and as there may be un-
desirable elements among them, spe-
cial regulations relative to them are
believed to be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Swedish Correspondents il,
Finland Tell of Upheaval
in Petrograd
New Power May
Drop Peace Treaty
Stoppage of Railway Tran.
sit of Prisoners Blamed
on "Disorders''

STOCKHOLM, April % (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-Correspondents of
Swedish newspapers in Finland tele-
graph persistent rumors in circulation
there of important happenings in Rus
sia. The most definite rumor declares
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Empress Zita's Mother
Banished From Austria

PARIS, April 2s.--Tnc Princess Marie
Antoinette, mother of Empress Zita,
has been ordered to Leave Austria with
in twenty-four hours and not reenter
that country until the termination Of
the war, according to lispatch from
Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
, Veteran at Seventeen

The men who arrived from overseas
on transport Saturday night are back
in the United States as the result of an
order by President Wilson, it was an
nounced. and, while sixteen will remain
in New York, the rest will tour the
country to let America know intimately
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Empress Zi.a has bccr blamed by
the pro-German party in ,ler husbands
empire as being responsible for En-
peror Charles's now famous letter to
Prince Sixtus Of Bourbon, his brother
in-law, in which he made oyertures for
peace to France. Anti-Teutonic ten
denotes have been attributed to the
Empress because of her Bourbon
descent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
All Russia in
Chaos and Ripe
For Revolution,

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 2s.-A
countcr-revolution in Russa is incvi-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Continued on Pagc 3, Column 2.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-26

-
Herman Rub is up from Lawen.
Furnished house with barn to rent.
WIN. Fare.
Mrs. J. E. Logan has been III dur
ing the past week.
Any one having chickens for sale
should notify Henry Eichner. Har-
ney. Oregon.
Hereafter work in the repair de-
partment OF the hampshire Garage
is strictly cash.-H. G. Shireman.
j. w. Crawford is again at his
place of business after a short Ill
ness.
Score cards for "Five Hundred" :"
also program pencils for sale al this
office.
II you cannot on the ocean sail
WIN OHCie obUuci Ileetb
You can stay at home with Hoover
And help to save the eats.
The cages OF the Harney County
National Bank have been moved to
the north wall OF the building in
order to give better light for the
work
The relatives of the late T.. p.
Reynolds desire to express through
these columes their sincere thanks
for kindnesses shown them during
their recent bereavement.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
/ 100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 8 8 3 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. l.. +. Wiseman has been quite
III from rheumatism at her home in
this city for the past few weeks. Her
daughter. Mrs. Robt. Currier. has
been over from her home nursing
her mother for short time.
The Harvey basket ball team came
over last night and defeated the high
school team In game at Tonawama
There was a social dance following
the game. This is the second vic
tory for the visitors. Several resi-
dents of Harvey were over TO give
support to their team and take in
the dance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-26
Local News.

Spread your butter thin there's
war to win.
f. E. Owsley went to Bend yes
terday.
John Beede was over from Drew
sey for several days this week.
Oscar West was attending to some
business in town the first OF this
week.
Estrayed-Two goats, male and
female. from Thos. Jenkins ranch on
Sage Hen. $500 reward for their
recovery.
County Treasurer. Mrs. Pearl
Keeler is confined to her room from
illness. She is improved at this time
but her physician insists on her re-
naming quiet for time yet.
Estrayed-Two yearling heifers.
estrayed from my place last April,
banded Xxx on the left hip and mark
ed with an underslope in each ear.
A liberal reward for information
leading to their recovery.-PeteT
Peterson, Egli. Oregon.
While driving in from the Expert
ment Station this morning Supt.
Breithaupt picked up plug of chew
ing tobacco In the lane and brought
II to this office. II isn't the brand
we chew so the owner may have IL
by calling and proving he needs II
more than we do.
Ice users are warned by the Food
Administrators that because so much
ammonia will be used by the army
and navy not enough may be left
10 make ice with. II they want to
be sure to have ice next summer they
should harvest and store It now,
wherever possible.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Climax or Veribest Rooflnd

S Quickly laid durable almost overlooking. ' Bpark and fire-brand proof. inaurance com Dsuies make the snuse rate oo II ns ca nnefni or slate. always pliable like rubber. sold under guarantee and if not Batisfac- tory, goods can be returned and money se- X funded.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
heANY GIRLS ARE SWINDLED
tooufd- Be Movie Stars Induced to Part n With Money on All Kinds
 b of Promises.

WE Young girls come to New York by .e scores of hundreds, determined to trin fame and much money in motion 8ctures, says Film Fun. They believe ley can do this.
 In most cases they have only little honey and very few friends wiser than Sooner or later each re- tfeives a card of invitation signed with vn unfamiliar name. but bearing every pyidence of good taste and sincerity. II It informs the ambitious one that .f he writer has learned she is open for kan engagement in the pictures, and Ii athis is so will she please call. She f fdoes call and is met with a cordiality that might arouse suspicion in star, but which pleases the innocent one.
 Very adroitly she is put in posses sion of the information that she is needed in the work, but three or four weeks training is absolutely necessary to prepare her, even though she may have acted for years on the stage. And the charge will be $J0.
 Usually, if she seems reluctant, an assistant is called into conference, and presently special price of $25 Is agreed to.
 If it may be surmised from the con versation that larger sum can be ob- tained, the aspirant for stellar roles is told that stock may be purchased in the corporation in amounts anywhere from $100 to $1,000, and an investor will receive enormous dividends, and the necessary preparation for screen success without tuition. A contract is guaranteed to each investor.
 Everybody in filmdom knows of the existence of the concerns, of which there are several that vary but little in their plan of operation. They all carry regular ads in the daily papers. It is from responses to these advertised ments that addresses are obtained.
 One concern charges an enrollmenl fee.of &. dollar each for course q 20 lessons, and confers a diploma whd these have been completed. Then tlt new actress is advised to have strl of film made, just to show how WI she screens.
 The charge for this is only $23. ' is assured this is essential to succ9 The near-riot that often ensues wp young woman shows up with r strip of film and demands the star Tt which has been guaranteed her, id which she believes she has eafd and paid for. would be very funnf ! 1t were not in many cases so tragii l
 This very thing would haten . oftener than 1t does but for thenet . that studios and managers are lie guarded against all visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
The Crow Must Be s,,,

Now that the world is fapa'o .
 serious shortage of food and 70
 prlce Of seed corn is soorino'd
 pounds, It behooves us all ta n.
 llaie sharply between those h;at are insectivorous and tbarof,e "a trends of man and his crons se a .iiat are graminivorous and bla .uuariy inimical to human irts Aniong the latter family of co the crow and his consins ,s rooks' magpies. jackdaws otre to stand, despite the fa,at iheir diet is more or less o,,,,ias
 Their depredations in grsin ds II the time of sowing are. in so 'erious that in France inc saarv T agriculture has issued bnl,.. to ne various prefects. recorn,,;,,o Q ne destruction of these birds sof. aflhg information to this end-en. nc American Supplement.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Odd Gifts to Red

bulllon-heavily tvist
 made of gold wire-dlscarS
 epaulets worn by Rear A d
 G. Farragut, are a notobIa.
 me strange articles coptrI1
 hed Cross melting pot, say,
 ington Star.
 "Ihey were found ,n once kept by Mrs. Farra q' memorandum accompanyins , tlon. which with many 2! VI The Farragnt housebo,d ,3,,, Dy the trustees of the esta, , suiliher of this city. MT. N1 one of the Hartfords cred many , years has been intere ,lhg together a museum coI I arragnt relics.
 ,, ,o A Chinese kimono. valued '4o' is another contrlbnt,on . 1T expects that the Red Gro. 'ot Will get more than that iiehdid example of Orienr lanship. iiei A, A most ornately enameIof i. 'era glasses, apparently of - houis 2 Qulnze, is one of HE Se ''a features a.t,1, of the melting {. ,%, ,.,tos The widows miten ' , ,ioed pea on q piece of paper act- one or the contributions. F ing consisted of two silyes ancient date and long servi
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

i'i1een minutes and put In the best of humor.
 There were a number guests including Claud. president p of the Bon \ orth Grosvenordale. 4 gram had been com nloto, for MT. Benoi, pressed their best wishes Light refreshments were
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Pity hlmI

Don't laugh at the pale. ema ted
 leiloW who says Good mornfn to you late in the afternoon. ca,ons sne Alooeriy Index The chapnay De worker on d mcrallg news,ner ana may have just 'sc ap. '-K,sas City Times. ~